The Tatiana File

William Paterson

Paperback

Regular price$17.99With free membership trial$8.9950% off your first book+ Free shipping

In Stock– Ships within one business day

Do you recommend this book?

Yes!

Everyone likes a good story and this is a fast, romantic and furious one. Set in 1949, the action ranges from a hot Orange Free State veld to a wintry Ireland and back again, with unexpected twists and turns along the way. A startling discovery linked to Tatiana, one of Tsar Nicholas II's assassinated daughters, sets a weary white Bloemfontein detective on a perilous odyssey of discovery.

Book Details

Publisher: Fish Eagle Books
Publish Date: Nov 27th, 2025
Pages: 244
Language: English
Edition: undefined - undefined
Dimensions: 7.81in - 5.06in - 0.66in - 0.71lb
EAN: 9781036967543
Categories: • Mystery & Detective - Historical• Historical - 20th Century - Post-World War II• Action & Adventure

About the Author

Paterson, William: - William Paterson, a journalist and author, was born of Scottish-Cornish parentage in Durban and grew up with his sister in an old colonial clifftop house, surrounded by virgin bush, with views of the Umgeni River and the Indian Ocean. He was educated at Michaelhouse, then the Durban School of Art in Natal and the University of Westminster, London. Upon his return to South Africa he spent most of his working life in the media. He is now settled with his Irish wife Patricia in Co Wexford, Ireland, where he continues to write.

Praise for this book

'William Paterson is an unusual individual - someone who has an intimate knowledge of both South Africa's and Ireland's troubled histories with the insight both of a son of South Africa and of his new home in Ireland. His insight and discernment equip him to draw in this experience into his new novel, which is lively and erudite, fast-moving and filled with high adventure and pathos. The Tatiana File will make its mark in the steadily growing bookshelf of Irish-South African literature.' Donal P. McCracken FLS, FRHistS, Emeritus Professor of History: University of KwaZulu-Natal