Photo de l'auteur

R. D. Zimmerman

Auteur de Le serviteur du Tsar

20+ oeuvres 3,474 utilisateurs 119 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

R.D. Zimmerman lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota. (Bowker Author Biography)

Comprend les noms: R.D. Zimmerman

Comprend aussi: Robert Alexander (3)

Notice de désambiguation :

(eng) Richard D. Zimmerman wrote the Todd Mills mystery series and a series of psychological thrillers using the pseudonym R. D. Zimmerman and novels about the Russians including The Kitchen Boy and Rasputin's Daughter under the pseudonym Robert Alexander.

Séries

Œuvres de R. D. Zimmerman

Le serviteur du Tsar (2003) 1,541 exemplaires
La fille de Raspoutine (2006) 680 exemplaires
The Romanov Bride (2008) 440 exemplaires
Closet (1995) 153 exemplaires
Tribe (1996) 137 exemplaires
Outburst (1998) 133 exemplaires
Innuendo (1999) 117 exemplaires
Hostage (1997) 112 exemplaires
Deadfall in Berlin (1990) 40 exemplaires
Death Trance (1992) 27 exemplaires
Mindscream (1989) 22 exemplaires
Red Trance (1994) 21 exemplaires
Blood Trance (1993) 20 exemplaires
The Red Encounter (1986) 13 exemplaires
Blood Russian (1987) 8 exemplaires

Oeuvres associées

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Nom canonique
Zimmerman, R. D.
Nom légal
Zimmerman, Robert Dingwall
Autres noms
Masters, M. (pseudonym)
Alexander, Robert (pseudonym)
Zimmerman, Richard D.
Date de naissance
1952-08-23
Sexe
male
Nationalité
USA
Lieu de naissance
Chicago, Illinois, USA
Lieux de résidence
Chicago, Illinois, USA
Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
St. Petersburg, Russia
Études
Michigan State University (1976, BA, Russian Language, Creative Writing)
Leningrad State University (Leningrad, USSR, St. Petersburg, Russia)
Professions
novelist
Relations
Peterssen, Lars (partner)
Prix et distinctions
Lambda Literary Award for Gay Mystery (1996 and 1999)
Notice de désambigüisation
Richard D. Zimmerman wrote the Todd Mills mystery series and a series of psychological thrillers using the pseudonym R. D. Zimmerman and novels about the Russians including The Kitchen Boy and Rasputin's Daughter under the pseudonym Robert Alexander.

Membres

Critiques

A visit to the perennially mysterious last days of the Romanov family. The small, but needed, redeeming twist at the end was a bit disappointing. The story did not particularly hold my attention, but it did spark my interest in exploring that part of world history.
 
Signalé
jemisonreads | 64 autres critiques | Jan 22, 2024 |
2.5 stars

This book follows two main characters: Ella, the sister of Alexandra (the last Tsarina of Russia); Ella was married to another high-ranking Russian royal; and Pavel, a peasant who becomes a revolutionary. Pavel’s wife is killed early in the revolution, and he becomes involved enough to help take the life of Ella’s husband.

I might not have that exactly right. I listened to the audio and missed much of it. It just didn’t hold my interest most of the time. I did appreciate two different people doing each character. I also liked the person narrating Pavel has a Russian accent. I don’t think I knew anything about Ella before. I did find it interesting that she later created a nunnery. I shouldn’t have been surprised at the end, but I was.… (plus d'informations)
½
 
Signalé
LibraryCin | 18 autres critiques | Jul 16, 2023 |
 
Signalé
fuzzipueo | 2 autres critiques | Apr 24, 2022 |

Listes

Prix et récompenses

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Auteurs associés

Statistiques

Œuvres
20
Aussi par
2
Membres
3,474
Popularité
#7,324
Évaluation
½ 3.6
Critiques
119
ISBN
83
Langues
6

Tableaux et graphiques