Don't Go There The Mystery of Dyatlov Pass Svetlana Oss 9781517755591 Books
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Nine university students mountaineering in the Urals go missing, and are later uncovered from the snows of a bleak forest’s edge in the Siberian Taiga, in a series of grisly discoveries. Why were the climbers wearing no boots? Why were stout branches of the forest pines singed to a height of thirty feet? What were the mysterious markings in the bark of nearby trees? What was so-called “overwhelming force” that was capable of breaking eight ribs in a single blow without bruises? Why the KGB infiltrated all the search parties and attended the funerals? Why the clothes were tested for radiation? A real story that happened in Russia in 1959 and has become one of the world's creepiest mysteries. New information, new analysis, new intelligence - the answer will astound you
Don't Go There The Mystery of Dyatlov Pass Svetlana Oss 9781517755591 Books
I've read quite a bit about the Dyatlov Pass Incident, and find it absolutely fascinating--what the hell happened out there? The range of explanations for the nine deaths is absolutely fascinating--from avalanche to supernatural causes to UFOs to secret weapons to espionage to this author's favorite theory. But the circumstances are so bizarre, and the fact pattern so confounding, that most theories are contradicted by one or more of the strange facts.This book has some very good aspects, such as the backstories for all the hikers, the recovered pictures, and more detailed coverage of the investigation than I've seen elsewhere. The author also does a good job of describing some of the various theories about what happened.
While the book is pretty good, it could have been better; for instance, I've seen better descriptions of where and in what condition the bodies were found that made it easier to grasp some of the oddities. I also agree with the other reviewer that the author's proposed solution for the case isn't really backed up by many facts, so while her theory is certainly plausible, you can't say that she has cracked the case. That said, the author's proposed solution is probably the simplest that I've heard yet, which is probably its greatest advantage.
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Tags : Don't Go There: The Mystery of Dyatlov Pass [Svetlana Oss] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Nine university students mountaineering in the Urals go missing, and are later uncovered from the snows of a bleak forest’s edge in the Siberian Taiga,Svetlana Oss,Don't Go There: The Mystery of Dyatlov Pass,CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform,151775559X,General,TRUE CRIME General,True Crime
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Don't Go There The Mystery of Dyatlov Pass Svetlana Oss 9781517755591 Books Reviews
Very glad I read this. Investigative journalist Svetlana Oss keeps all the slippery distractions in check, always keeping her work on track and communicating clearly while avoiding the woo-woo answers that have always bothered me. I have friends who love UFOlogy answers to mysteries – but it's just too easy to latch onto the "incredibie uncanny" factor. Oss gathers and develops the entwined circumstances and bad timing including Government testing. Even the unfortunate oversight about indigenous thinking and relationship to the land becomes crucial. The theory that it was the Mansi isn't far-fetched like many others. It resonates with me, having lived among indigenous people, to see how their thinking and the land is a sacred-social set of secrets and culturally justifies actions forever alien to the everyday Westerner. Particularly interesting was her analysis of the images, traces and tracks to locate the hikers in a row, waiting under guard, walking in line; and how they were hunted down. I like that she is Russian, writes without "gloss" or spin. and I didn't find the techie stuff dry or unapproachable because as a journalist she makes sure you "get it". The writing as they say, was on the mountain Don't Go There.
This is an excellent book for those who are looking for accuracy of facts, and all the details. It is good reading for those who haven't discovered this piece of history yet, and for those who have passed through all the numerous sources of information about it that can be found.
I am very glad I bought it, and the price was well worth the purchase. In fact, after reading it, Of all the books on the Dyatlov Incident that are available on (English versions), this one is by far the best. I can't count how many times I've read it. In fact, I just may read it again today.
The most exciting thing about this book is that it is full of rich factual information, which is not present in any other book. In addition, it is a highly logical analysis of this enigmatic incident. This book is great if you want a fast, engaging read, which really set out the facts with keen investigative insight and gives you a conclusion that inspires confidence.
My other thoughts about this amazing book is that it is most logical and compelling. I was really immersed into the world of mystery due to the author's impeccable writing. A great read, no doubt! The story is initially told from the view of the participants themselves and gives an excellent perspective of their everyday life and values. The second part is packed with the original material like radio messages sent by the rescue team and recollections of the living witnesses and participants of the case. The author has true insight since she's a native of Russia. The third part of the book is devoted to the Criminal Case and Lev Ivanov’s attitude. There is a lot of data translated from English into Russian. The fourth part is devoted to the different solutions and gives the most in depth analysis of many including those not represented in English. I found the most satisfying to be descriptions of the recent experiments. The book's details are excellent! But above all, the final part which goes into such a great detail regarding the state of the bodies. No other book can answer the questions of the trauma, so convincingly and professionally.
The author mentions Occam's Razor in the beginning of her book and tells the reader upfront that she is pursuing the simplest solution to the profound mystery of Dyatlov pass. An old adage defines Occam's Razor--"If you hear the hoofbeats of big herd in New York City, as improbable as that may be, you think of horses, not zebras." Ms. Oss employs such logic, and I think she has cracked the case. Everything fits. My only caveat--if you have stayed up late trying to figure out what happened, if you have marveled at the enigma of the strange, brutal deaths of these fit, intelligent, and expert wilderness ski-hikers, if you have loved the hobby of untying the Gordian Knot--you may experience a letdown. The Dyatlov Pass incident wasn't that big of a mystery after all, just a terrible tragedy of 9 young people in the wrong place at the wrong time. I highly recommend this book. For conspiracy buffs, this book is the gold standard. Case closed. PS Regarding Mt. Otorton--Don't go there !
I've read quite a bit about the Dyatlov Pass Incident, and find it absolutely fascinating--what the hell happened out there? The range of explanations for the nine deaths is absolutely fascinating--from avalanche to supernatural causes to UFOs to secret weapons to espionage to this author's favorite theory. But the circumstances are so bizarre, and the fact pattern so confounding, that most theories are contradicted by one or more of the strange facts.
This book has some very good aspects, such as the backstories for all the hikers, the recovered pictures, and more detailed coverage of the investigation than I've seen elsewhere. The author also does a good job of describing some of the various theories about what happened.
While the book is pretty good, it could have been better; for instance, I've seen better descriptions of where and in what condition the bodies were found that made it easier to grasp some of the oddities. I also agree with the other reviewer that the author's proposed solution for the case isn't really backed up by many facts, so while her theory is certainly plausible, you can't say that she has cracked the case. That said, the author's proposed solution is probably the simplest that I've heard yet, which is probably its greatest advantage.
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