Constantinople

Más información sobre el libro

In this captivating historical erotica, a young Count Pyotr Romanov, an auxiliary member of the tsar's family, faces peril as the Bolsheviks threaten the remnants of White Russian society post-1917 Revolution. Sent to Kazan for safety, he soon discovers that danger is never far away. By 1920, Pyotr finds himself relying on a controlling academy professor who introduces him to man love, leading him on a desperate escape to Novorossiysk and then to Crimea, ultimately evacuating by sea to Constantinople just as the Bolsheviks advance. Once in Constantinople, Pyotr navigates life among destitute White Russians, using his charm and survival instincts to endure. His journey is complicated by his pursuit of the enigmatic Katya Betskoya, whom he saves from danger at Sevastopol. In the Turkish port of Smyrna, he faces another pogrom, this time amidst conflict between Turks, Greeks, and Armenians, where Katya reappears as his savior. As Pyotr grows disillusioned with the White Russian cause, he becomes determined to reinvent himself and win Katya's affection. He engages in relationships with other men to survive, all set against the backdrop of significant historical upheaval in the Black Sea region during the 1920s. This narrative intertwines personal struggle with the tumultuous events of the time, portraying the challenges of a young nobleman amid revolution and chaos.