Marc Ferro,

Nicholas II,

trans. from the French by Brian Pearce (New York: Oxford University Press, 1993). A solid though uninspired biography that’s undermined by Ferro’s belief that some family members survived .

Robert K. Massie,

The Romanovs (New York: Random House, 1995). A thrilling historic and scientific detective story that’s especially good at describing the DNA evidence and the rivalries among the Russian, British, and American scientists .

Tsar (Boston: Little, Brown, 1995). A magnificently illustrated portrait of the lost world of Nicholas and Alexandra; even a Marxist historian couldn’t help but be moved by the snapshots of the family before and during their imprisonment .

Orlando Figes,

A People’s Tragedy (New York: Viking, 1996). A comprehensive history of the Russian Revolution, from the end of the nineteenth century to the death of Lenin. Figes is scholarly and fair, yet he captures the passions of the period .

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