
audiobook
Preface. - Why this Book is Written.
Chapter One. - The Cult of the “Sister-Disciples.”
Chapter Two. - Scandals at the Winter Palace.
Chapter Three. - How Rasputin Poisoned the Tsarevitch.
Chapter Four. - The “Hidden Hand” of Berlin.
Chapter Five. - Rasputin’s Secret Orders from Berlin.
Chapter Six. - Rasputin’s Secret Instructions from Berlin.
Chapter Seven. - The Plot to Spread Epidemics in Russia.
Chapter Eight. - The Mock-Monk Unmasked.
Chapter Nine. - Documentary Evidence of Treachery.
The narrator, a seasoned traveller who has crossed the Russian Empire from the Baltic to the Pacific, opens a window onto the secret world of the Imperial court. Drawing on personal meetings with the Tsar, his wife, and a host of witnesses, he pieces together a collection of decoded telegrams and private letters that portray the infamous mystic known as Rasputin. The account suggests that this Siberian horse‑thief‑turned‑holy‑man wielded influence far beyond his humble origins, feeding the rumors that swirled through Moscow and Petrograd before the war.
Presented as a blend of memoir and investigative report, the book follows the author’s encounters with the enigmatic figure and the shadowy network surrounding him. Listeners will hear vivid descriptions of Arctic ports, clandestine meetings, and the strange cult that surrounded the “miracle‑worker,” offering a fresh perspective on the forces that helped shape Russia’s final years of empire.
Full title
Rasputin the Rascal Monk Disclosing the Secret Scandal of the Betrayal of Russia by the Mock-Monk Grichka and the Consequent Ruin of the Romanoffs. With official documents revealed and recorded for the first time. Disclosing the Secret Scandal of the Betrayal of Russia by the Mock-Monk Grichka and the Consequent Ruin of the Romanoffs. With official documents revealed and recorded for the first time.
Language
en
Duration
~4 hours (265K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Nick Hodson of London, England
Release date
2012-11-23
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1864–1927
A master of early spy fiction, this prolific Anglo-French writer turned fears of invasion, secret agents, and international intrigue into page-turning popular novels. His stories helped shape the thriller long before the modern espionage genre found its familiar form.
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