The Story of Ivo Ignatov

The Story of Ivo Ignatov is the story of a Russian Orthodox priest who was taken captive in Mongolia at the age of twelve. He was later raised as a Catholic and trained to become a priest. Upon his death, he chose to become a monk and was given the task of writing an autobiography about his life. Here, he tells all about his time in Mongolia and what led him to write this remarkable memoir.Click here for more details about историята на Иво Игнатов

The Story of Ivo Ignatov was written in Russian but it is also translated into English for the benefit of the western readers. Ignatov was raised as a Catholic and although his childhood was spent in the USSR, he had no faith left and when Stalin died, his mind and spirit turned to religion. His memoir includes a personal account of his childhood in Russia, the first few years of his captivity in Mongolia, the death of his brother, and his escape from Mongolia to the US.

The memoir is an incredible blend of prose and personal anecdotes. At one point, Ignatov relates how during his early captivity in Mongolia, he was forced to spend two months with an alcoholic, who would allow him to drink until he fell unconscious. Later, while being held by Mongolian authorities, he managed to sneak in a bottle of wine, which he drank to get himself drunk enough to escape capture.

In addition to his memoir, Ignatov has written articles on Buddhism that were used to help him understand how the teachings of Buddhism can be used as a spiritual guide for modern day life. This memoir is written to answer the questions of people, many of whom are unfamiliar with Ignatov or are not interested in learning more about him. Ignatov was born in St Petersburg, Russia and his family lived in Khar'hall, a region that is part of the Russian Empire. There, Ignatov was able to grow up in a traditional Russian household, learning from his father about the Russian culture, including the traditions of the Orthodox Church.

Ignatov has written a great deal of information on Russian history in the hope of finding a way for readers to understand the meaning behind the historical figures in Russian history. There are many places within the memoir where the reader is guided through Ignatov's research and his writing. For example, throughout the book, Ignatov explains why he chose to write about his experiences in Mongolia. He states, "A novel is not a novel unless it makes sense," and then goes on to explain how, in his view, the memoir provides the reader with a better understanding of Russian history.

The Story of Ivo Ignatov is an important work of historical fiction and should be read by anyone interested in learning more about Russian history and the lives of Russian prisoners of war. The memoir is written in an interesting voice that is both engaging and educational. The memoir should be highly recommended and it is definitely worth the read.