{"product_id":"invasion-isbn-9780593685174","title":"Invasion","description":"\u003cb\u003e\u003ci\u003eNew York Times\u003c\/i\u003e bestselling author of \u003ci\u003eCollusion\u003c\/i\u003e and \u003ci\u003eThe Snowden Files \u003c\/i\u003eLuke Harding’s personal, frontline reporting on Russia’s harrowing invasion of Ukraine, the biggest news event of the year and an inflection point in international politics\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e“An excellent, moving account of an ongoing tragedy.” —Anne Applebaum, \u003ci\u003eNew York Times\u003c\/i\u003e bestselling author of \u003ci\u003eTwilight of Democracy\u003c\/i\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eIn a damning, inspiring, and breathtaking narrative of what is likely to be a turning point for Europe—and the world—\u003ci\u003eGuardian \u003c\/i\u003ecorrespondent and \u003ci\u003eNew York Times \u003c\/i\u003ebestselling author Luke Harding reports firsthand on the Russian invasion of Ukraine. When, just before dawn on February 24, 2022, Vladimir Putin launched a series of brutal attacks, Harding was there, on the ground in Kyiv. But this senseless violence was met with astounding resilience—from, among others, the country’s embattled president, Volodymyr Zelenskiy—and the courage of a people preparedi to risk everything to preserve their nation’s freedom. \u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eHere are piercing portraits of the leaders on both sides of this monumental struggle, a haunting depiction of the atrocities in Bucha and elsewhere, and an intimate glimpse into the ordinary lives being impacted by the biggest conflict in Europe since the Second World War. Harding captures this crucial moment in history with candor, insight, and an unwavering focus on the human stories that lie at its heart.\u003cb\u003ePeterson Literary Prize Finalist\u003cbr\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e“Harding is uniquely qualified to tell this story. . . . He’s a gifted storyteller, and his moment-by-moment reconstructions of the events in Bucha, and of the last stand of Mariupol’s Azovstal steel plant, stand out. . . . For all that Harding is inspired—as his readers probably will be, too—by the stories of Ukrainian resistance he tells, he never loses sight of the sickening tragedy that makes the sacrifices necessary.”\u003cb\u003e\u003cbr\u003e—Joshua Keating, \u003cb\u003e\u003ci\u003eThe Washington Post\u003c\/i\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e“Harding’s new book, \u003ci\u003eInvasion\u003c\/i\u003e, chronicles the war and his experiences covering it, and analyzes the politics, strategies, and delusions behind it.” \u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e—NPR’s \u003ci\u003eFresh Air\u003c\/i\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e“Gripping and often moving, the book is primarily journalistic but goes beyond mere reportage as Mr. Harding draws on his knowledge of the region and a background.” \u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e—\u003ci\u003eThe Wall Street Journal \u003c\/i\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e“Luke Harding has once again written a superb first draft of history, this time of the Ukrainian war. An excellent, moving account of an ongoing tragedy.” \u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e—Anne Applebaum, \u003ci\u003eNew York Times\u003c\/i\u003e bestselling author of \u003ci\u003eTwilight of Democracy\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003c\/i\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e“The definitive story of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, based on extensive reporting from the frontline. Luke Harding is an excellent writer and witness who deftly tells the moving human stories of victims in this terrible war. He also explains to us why Putin embarked on this foolhardy invasion.” \u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cbr\u003e—Bill Browder, \u003cb\u003e\u003ci\u003eNew York Times\u003c\/i\u003e bestselling author of \u003c\/b\u003e\u003ci\u003eRed Notice \u003c\/i\u003eand \u003ci\u003eFreezing Order\u003c\/i\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e“Compelling, important, and heartbreaking with all the urgency and immediacy of outstanding war reportage, here is the Russian invasion of Ukraine minute by minute, political and personal, from the cabinets of power to the streets and apartments of ordinary Ukrainians by a master reporter and analyst.”\u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e—Simon Sebag Montefiore, \u003c\/b\u003e\u003ci\u003eNew York Times\u003c\/i\u003e\u003cb\u003e bestselling author of The Romanovs\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e“[Harding] rightly places the Ukrainian people at the heart of this saga. He describes, in elegant and compelling prose, not just the brutality of war, but also the tenacity, resilience, bravery and humour of the Ukrainian people. \u003ci\u003eInvasion \u003c\/i\u003ewill become an important part of the historical record. . . . It is extremely well written, a fast read, and offers an excellent balance between personal encounters and the broader sequence of events. Whatever the eventual outcome, in so many ways, as Harding reminds us, the Ukrainians have already won.”\u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e—\u003ci\u003eFinancial Times \u003c\/i\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e “Journalism, it has been said for the last 80 years, is the first rough draft of history. Harding’s account is a very good first historical draft. And it’s really not so rough. His judgments will last.” \u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e—Michael Clarke, \u003ci\u003eThe Guardian\u003c\/i\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e “[An] elegantly written, deeply researched and, most of all, lived history. Harding was there.” \u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e—Lyse Doucet, \u003ci\u003eThe Observer\u003c\/i\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e “Harding . . . writes from the front lines and centers of power, expertly switching focus from the currents of history to lives destroyed by war.” \u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e—\u003cb\u003e\u003ci\u003eThe Irish Times\u003c\/i\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e“Eye-opening. . . . Harding demonstrates considerable bravery. . . . [His] foreign policy analysis is clear and sensible. . . . Perhaps the book’s greatest achievement is to show what various parts of Ukraine looked like in the midst of the war and how Ukrainians were thinking.”\u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e—\u003ci\u003eKyiv Post \u003c\/i\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e \u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e“Harding tells the story of the build-up to that invasion and the remarkable resistance it prompted—always from close to the front line, with a good eye for politics in Moscow and Washington, Berlin and Brussels. . . . As first drafts of history go, this is as definitive as they come.”\u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e—\u003ci\u003eNew Statesman \u003c\/i\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e“Comprehensive and riveting. . . . Enriched by Harding’s deep knowledge of the region and impressive access, this is a valuable report on an ongoing geopolitical crisis.” \u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cb\u003e\u003cbr\u003e—\u003cb\u003e\u003ci\u003ePublishers Weekly\u003c\/i\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\"Brilliant. . . . Harding is one of the best experts on Putin's Russia. \u003ci\u003eInvasion\u003c\/i\u003e reads like an exciting military-political thriller, but all its characters and events are true.\" \u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e—Andrey Kurkov, author of \u003ci\u003eGrey Bees\u003c\/i\u003e\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\"Luke Harding yet again provides unique insight into his chosen topic, this time the invasion of Ukraine by Russia, providing a stirring account of the build up to the invasion and the invasion itself. Essential reading for those who want to understand the most important conflict of the 21st Century.\"\u003ci\u003e \u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003e—\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/i\u003e\u003cb\u003eEliot Higgins, founder of Bellingcat\u003c\/b\u003eLUKE HARDING is a journalist, writer, and award-winning foreign correspondent with \u003ci\u003eThe Guardian\u003c\/i\u003e. He is the author of seven previous nonfiction books: \u003ci\u003eShadow State\u003c\/i\u003e, \u003ci\u003eCollusion\u003c\/i\u003e, \u003ci\u003eA Very Expensive Poison\u003c\/i\u003e, \u003ci\u003eThe Snowden Files\u003c\/i\u003e, \u003ci\u003eMafia State\u003c\/i\u003e, \u003ci\u003eWikiLeaks\u003c\/i\u003e, and \u003ci\u003eThe Liar\u003c\/i\u003e (the last two co-written by David Leigh). Two have been made into Hollywood movies. His books have been translated into thirty languages. Harding lives near London with his wife, the freelance journalist Phoebe Taplin, and their two children.THREE\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eServant of the People\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eBankova Street, Kyiv\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eFebruary 26, 2022\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eI’m here.—V olodymyr Zelenskiy\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eOne winter evening, I walked up Hrushevskoho toward a row of government buildings. The Kyiv street is named after Mykhailo Hrushevsky, a historian whose bearded visage appears on Ukraine’s fifty-hryvnia note. Hrushevsky was head of the Central Rsada, the 1917–1918 parliament that proclaimed Ukraine’s independence from Bolshevik Russia, and he was a revered patriot and intellectual.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eSubsequent Ukrainian leaders did not always match up to the saintly Hrushevsky. During the years following the country’s modern independence, the whiff of scandal was never far away. The accusation, inevitably, was corruption. And in the case of the gangster-like Yanukovych—who was caught cheating in the 2004 presidential election and who returned as president in 2010—selling out to Moscow.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eThere were other structural issues characteristic of post-Soviet states. Ukraine’s oligarchs were so powerful, so unbudgeable, they constituted a permanent shadow government. The courts, prosecutor’s office, and anti-corruption bureau were susceptible to political influence. The culture of paying bribes was entrenched. Large private fortunes were hidden offshore.Reform was elusive.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eI passed the Verkhovna Rada, the Supreme Council or parliament, and stopped at number 5. It was a damp, cold, foggy day in late January. I showed my passport to a policeman in a dark blue uniform and entered through an ornamental gate. There was a formal garden with a sweeping view over the black Dnipro, and on the left, a turquoise neoclassical palace stood, brightly lit.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eThis was the Mariinskyi, the Ukrainian president’s official residence, constructed in the eighteenth century for the tsar, and subsequently used by governors and as a museum.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eI had come to see the palace’s latest incumbent, who had been elected in a landslide nearly two years previously. With the threat of invasion hanging in the air, the president’s press team had invited a group of foreign journalists for a briefing. Aides escorted us down a long corridor into a ceremonial reception room, decorated in French empire style with a lozenge-pattern floor. There was no lectern; a chair had been placed informally on a dais in front of blue-and-yellow flags.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eExactly on time the president walked in. Of medium height, five feet five inches, perhaps, boyish looking, he was dressed in a black suit and tie with a white shirt. The cameras clicked. Three days earlier, he had celebrated his forty-fourth birthday. He arrived with a self-deprecating remark. At the time, Covid was racing around Kyiv. “Can I be without mask?” he asked his audience in English.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eHe nodded, gave us a ceremonial mini bow, and sat down with an “Oof.”\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eEnter Volodymyr Zelenskiy.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eI half expected him to remove a bicycle clip from his right ankle. Or to leap onto a stage and do a small theatrical kick in the air. This, of course, was the real president. But close-up it was hard to distinguish him from his alter ego, Vasiliy Petrovych Holoborodko, the fictional president from the hit Ukrainian TV comedy series \u003ci\u003eServant of the People\u003c\/i\u003e. Holoborodko had done all of these things and more.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eWhere, I wondered, did Holoborodko end and Zelenskiy begin?\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eBetween 2015 and 2019, Zelenskiy had played Holoborodko on the nation’s TV sets. The actor was already well known as a versatile comedian and performer. He appeared in the popular show \u003ci\u003eVecherniy Kvartal\u003c\/i\u003e, or \u003ci\u003eEvening Quarter\u003c\/i\u003e, and in 2006 won his country’s version of \u003ci\u003eDancing with the Stars\u003c\/i\u003e. \u003ci\u003eServant of the People\u003c\/i\u003e made him a household name. Zelenskiy’s character is a secondary-school history teacher who one day rants about impunity and misrule, themes familiar to every Ukrainian. A student secretly films Holoborodko’s classroom outburst, and the clip goes viral online.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eHoloborodko stands reluctantly for election after his students crowdfund his entry fee. He wins. As president, Holoborodko is a self-effacing everyman, a genuine and likable guy, unspoiled by fame. He cycles to work, turns up for his inauguration in a taxi, and squabbles with his ex-wife and his family. In office, he is decent and true to himself, an outsider and naif who unexpectedly finds himself bearing great responsibility.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eZelenskiy’s friends from Kvartal-95, the production studio he founded, wrote the script. It was a classic fairy tale, a sort of Cinderella with oligarchs. Some of it was shot at the Mezhihirya estate outside Kyiv, where Yanukovych built himself a lavish Swiss-style chalet, together with a replica galleon and private zoo. The show was genuinely funny, a collective tonic during a traumatic period of revolution and war in the Donbas.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eIn 2018, during season three, the show received a cosmic twist, as if penned by the same capricious postmodern gods who gave America and the rest of humankind Donald J. Trump.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eZelenskiy announced he was going to run for president. Actual president— as in, doing the job for real. He registered \u003ci\u003eServant of the People\u003c\/i\u003e as a political party. When I arrived in Kyiv in March 2019 on a study trip with the German Marshall Fund of the United States, Zelenskiy was leading in the polls. I met his campaign team in a modern office in the Pechersk district, close to the United Arab Emirates embassy. They were agreeable, new faces. About politics they knew little.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eLike Vasily Petrovych, Zelenskiy wished to clean up public life. His campaign chief, Ivan Bakanov—later the head of the SBU intelligence bureau—said the candidate wanted to turn Ukraine from a “monster state” into a “service state.” That meant repatriating offshore wealth and canceling immunity from prosecution for politicians.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eOn Russia, Bakanov admitted that Ukraine had an “existential problem.” “We are the victim of bullying,” he told me. Zelenskiy’s solution was to sit down with Putin. As president, he would end the grinding war in the east with Moscow. This peace message worked. In the spring 2019 election, Zelenskiy trounced sitting president Petro Poroshenko, winning 73 percent of the vote.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eThat was the high point.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eZelenskiy hoped Putin might be appeased. In his first months in office Zelenskiy refused to call the Russian president an aggressor. His new government toyed with the idea of offering possible concessions to Moscow. One was the resumption of the supply of water from southern Ukraine to occupied Crimea, which was stopped when Russia annexed the peninsula in 2014.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eThis appeasement strategy bore a few results. There were prisoner exchanges in late 2019 and a series of short-lived cease-fires across the “line of control.” Ukrainian forces pulled back. But it gradually became apparent that de-escalation wasn’t really happening. Instead the Russian side accepted Zelenskiy’s concessions and carried on shooting. More Ukrainian soldiers died.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eMeanwhile, attitudes in Moscow toward Zelenskiy were beginning to harden. There was frustration that he would not yield to Russian demands in the Minsk agreements—the negotiating process between the two countries, which began in 2014, guaranteed by France and Germany. Putin demanded political recognition of the Donbas separatist enclaves, followed by the withdrawal of heavy weaponry and a cease-fire; Zelenskiy wanted the reverse sequence.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eIn the face of hardball tactics Zelenskiy took a tougher anti-Kremlin stance. In February 2021—weeks before Putin’s fateful Siberian holiday with Shoigu—Ukraine’s national security council closed down three TV channels controlled by Viktor Medvedchuk, an influential pro-Kremlin politician and oligarch. The TV stations were broadcasting Russian propaganda, the council said.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eMedvedchuk was a Kremlin interlocutor and the most important leader for Russia within Ukraine. Putin viewed the shutdown as a “personal insult,” Oleg Voloshin, a deputy from Medvedchuk’s Opposition Platform party, told me. Putin was godfather to the oligarch’s younger daughter. The authorities put Medvedchuk under house arrest and charged him with treason.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eThe Russian government decided that contact with Zelenskiy was pointless. “There is a deep conviction that Zelenskiy is a guy whom it doesn’t make sense to try to discuss things politically,” Fyodor Lukyanov, a foreign policy analyst whom I had known in Moscow, said. Ex-president Medvedev added that Russia had to negotiate directly with the “suzerain”—that is, with Washington.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eBy the time of our Mariinskyi Palace briefing, reality and comedy drama had parted company. Accommodation with the Russians had proved impossible, a naïve plotline that didn’t land in real life. Zelenskiy was facing a geopolitical crisis. It was darker and scarier than anything his TV collaborators might have dreamed up. Many of them, though, had gone from show business into senior government posts.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eIn the weeks leading up to February 24, 2022, questions swirled about Zelenskiy’s political judgment.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eIn the face of Russian aggression, the international community had shown solidarity with Ukraine. This support went beyond the rhetorical. The United States, the United Kingdom, and others were sending defensive arms to Kyiv, lots of them, flown in to Boryspil International Airport outside Kyiv by cargo aircraft. The Western allies had also raised the political stakes with Putin. The Biden administration had warned of massive consequences; should Moscow launch a full-scale attack, there would be unprecedented sanctions.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eZelenskiy, however, disagreed with Washington about the nature of the Russian threat. It was not a falling out as such but a difference of opinion. His response irked U.S. officials and undermined Western efforts in the face of a looming disaster.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eThe facts were these: some 120,000 Russian troops had massed on Ukraine’s borders. General Mark Milley, the chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, described the buildup as bigger “than anything we’ve seen in recent memory.” He pointed to “ground maneuver forces, ballistic missiles, and air forces”—all “packaged together” to unleash destruction on Ukraine. If the operation went ahead, there would be heavy casualties in urban areas, Milley predicted.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eThe White House believed these Russian tactical battalion groups to be a potential invasion force. A Russian attack was “distinctly possible,” Biden said. Some of the United States’ European allies agreed, though France and Germany were more skeptical. So was the Anglo-American far left, which pointed to inaccurate claims made by Western intelligence in 2002 and 2003 about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. The Kremlin, meanwhile, said it did not plan to invade Ukraine. It dismissed Pentagon assessments as hysteria.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eZelenskiy acknowledged a large-scale war might happen at any time. But he did not think the recent buildup was different from the tensions that had persisted since 2014. Speaking that January inside the palace, he described the Russian threat as “constant”— an eight-year war pursued against Ukraine and Europe. Ukrainian intelligence sources said Russia was piling pressure on Kyiv, for sure. But they viewed the latest Russian troop movements as part of a longer-term strategy to destabilize Ukraine and its internal politics.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eHyping the likelihood of attack ultimately served Moscow’s interests, Zelenskiy said. It caused panic, depressed the economy, spooked foreign investors, and ran down the country’s currency and gold reserves. Why, he wanted to know, should Ukraine suffer and its “cynical” neighbor be rewarded?\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eThe president, it was evident, had been stung by critics on social media who had compared his Panglossian attitude to the Netflix drama \u003ci\u003eDon’t Look Up\u003c\/i\u003e. “We are looking up. We do understand what is happening,” he told the assembled press. He added: “Yes, it may happen unfortunately. But you have to feel the pulse on a day-to-day basis.” In the same way Biden had a better grasp of D.C., he understood the mood in Kyiv, Zelenskiy said.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eOne area of friction was the exodus of Western diplomats from the capital. The United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom had moved some staffers and their families to the western city of Lviv, five hundred kilometers away and close to the Polish border. They had suspended consular services. The diplomats had been relocated for safety reasons, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said. In other words, to avoid being bombed by Russia.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eIt was my turn to ask Zelenskiy a question. I wondered what he made of the Western diplomatic pullout from Kyiv. “Was this a mistake?”\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eThe president agreed. “Yes, for us it was a mistake. I say this openly,” he replied. Zelenskiy said he wasn’t convinced by the argument that these were nonessential staff. Under these tense circumstances, everyone was essential. He pointed to the fact that the government in Athens had not pulled out its diplomats from Mariupol, a city with a Greek minority that was on the front line in the east with pro-Russian separatists.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e“You can hear the cannon firing. The Greeks didn’t take anyone away. This is such an important message.” He stressed: “Everyone sees how Biden and the U.S. reacts. These are the captains of the diplomatic corps. The captains should not be leaving the ship. I don’t think we have a Titanic here.”\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eThere was a murmur of relief among the reporters. The \u003ci\u003eTitanic \u003c\/i\u003eline was headline worthy. Zelenskiy left, surrounded by bodyguards who looked remarkably like their counterparts in \u003ci\u003eServant of the People\u003c\/i\u003e.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003eIn those fateful last weeks before the invasion, was Ukraine the \u003ci\u003eTitanic\u003c\/i\u003e, steaming inexorably toward a Russian iceberg? Or, in fact, was Russia the giant hubristic ship, headed for a nasty surprise?","brand":"Vintage","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":46300880765157,"sku":"NP9780593685174","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/1842\/7735\/files\/9780593685174.jpg?v=1767730152","url":"https:\/\/k12savings.com\/products\/invasion-isbn-9780593685174","provider":"K12savings","version":"1.0","type":"link"}