Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356400771
- Publisher: Bloomsbury (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
- Height: 30 mm
- No of Pages: 292
- Width: 56 mm
- ISBN-10: 9356400776
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 1000 gr
Original price was: ₹1,199.00.₹911.00Current price is: ₹911.00.
“Endgame: Britain, Russia & the Final Struggle for Central Asia” by Jennifer Siegel (9789356400771) reveals the untold story of the Great Game’s final chapter. Explore how imperial rivalry, fueled by oil and railways, pushed Britain and Russia to the brink of war in 1914. Siegel’s groundbreaking research, using unseen archival sources, exposes the truth behind the Anglo-Russian rapprochement and its failure in Central Asia. Discover the hidden history that shaped the 20th century.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Nimesh Kumar Singh –
Siegel sheds light on a crucial period. Some arguments were more convincing than others. Overall, a worthwhile read.
Rishabh Singh –
A scholarly work that offers new perspectives. It is sometimes too focused on details to see the big picture. Worth the effort!
Satyam Chaudhary –
It’s a treasure of uncovered events. Siegel is very passionate in what she does.
Rahul Ratra –
This book exceeded my expectations. The author is brilliant and she knows well on this topic.
Tanisha Gulati –
The author is very specific when describing the events. Very slow paced but worth reading.
Abhishek Chaudhary –
Interesting topic, but the book felt too academic. I struggled to stay engaged with the numerous details.
Vinai Aggarwal –
I did not find the book to be particularly engaging. Maybe for a niche audience of researchers.
Simran –
A well-written book based on Britain and Russia. Great for history students.
Adarsh –
The book is really about the cold war of Britain and Russia. However, I believe it could have been better
Ananth Preveen –
The author has done a lot of research on this. A must read for those who wants to know about it
Maniratnam –
A well-researched book on a niche topic. Could have used more maps and illustrations. The writing is good.
Saumya –
I was expecting something more interesting, but the book delivers a wealth of historical facts.
Modit Johar –
I learned a lot about Central Asia in the early th century. However, the narrative could have been more captivating.
Rituparna Dey –
An informative book with a great writing style. I would recommend reading this book.
Muskan Kaushik –
Fascinating history! The book really highlights the complexities of Anglo-Russian relations. A bit dense at times.
Vishal Soni –
An in-depth exploration of imperial rivalry. I felt overwhelmed with information at times. Good but tough read.
Aayush Sharma –
A complex history presented in an easy-to-understand way. The author deserves credit for this book.
Saurabh Singh –
A detailed account of the Great Game. Siegel’s research is impressive, but the writing style is a bit dry.
Kapil Tyagi –
The book is well descriptive and clear. But it focuses too much on central asia
Manish Shaw –
Too many details. It could have been summarised and be more precise.
Jeelkumar Rajeshbhai Kadeval –
Eye-opening! Siegel’s work reveals the hidden tensions that influenced the th century. A bit slow to start, though.
Diksha Munjal –
The book unveils the secrets of central Asia. Although it could have been more interesting.