Snowdrops
Fiction | Novel | Adult | Published in 2011
288
Novel • Fiction
Moscow, Russia • 2000s
2011
Adult
18+ years
Snowdrops by A.D. Miller follows a British lawyer in Moscow who becomes entangled in the moral decay and intrigue of post-Soviet Russia. The narrative explores themes of deception, corruption, and the seductive power of a foreign world, revealing the protagonist's gradual loss of ethical grounding amidst a backdrop of economic and personal temptation.
Mysterious
Dark
Unnerving
Contemplative
Melancholic
11,550 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
Snowdrops by A.D. Miller is praised for its atmospheric depiction of post-Soviet Moscow, capturing a sense of moral ambiguity and decay. Readers appreciate the taut narrative and psychological depth. However, some criticize it for a lack of engaging plot and character development. Overall, it is a compelling exploration of ethical compromise and corruption.
A reader who enjoys Snowdrops by A.D. Miller likely appreciates morally complex narratives and psychological depth, akin to fans of The Secret History by Donna Tartt. They're drawn to atmospheric settings and ethical ambiguities in suspenseful and richly textured storytelling.
11,550 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
288
Novel • Fiction
Moscow, Russia • 2000s
2011
Adult
18+ years
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