Zoya
Zoya by Danielle Steel is a captivating narrative published by Sphere in 1989, featuring 421 pages in English. The story begins in St. Petersburg during the October Revolution, where the opulent life of Countess Zoya Ossupov is abruptly disrupted by violence, altering her dreams and future. As she flees to Paris amidst the turmoil of the Great War, Zoya’s journey unfolds from poverty to a life of glamour, ultimately leading her to America during the vibrant Roaring Twenties.
Readers will find a rich exploration of Zoya’s resilience and transformation as she navigates the challenges of her changing world. The novel delves into themes of family saga and romance, capturing the essence of a woman’s struggle for identity and success against a backdrop of historical upheaval. This edition offers a detailed portrayal of Zoya’s life, reflecting the complexities of her experiences in a time marked by both elegance and chaos.
Official synopsis Publisher
St Petersburg: one night of violence in the October Revolution ends the lavish life of the Romanov court forever – shattering the dreams of young Countess Zoya Ossupov. Paris: under the shadow of the Great War – Zoya flees there in poverty … and leaves in glory. America: a glittering world of flappers, fast cars and furs in the Roaring Twenties, a world that would come crashing down without warning.
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