Harry Coumnas' controversial novel aims to shed light on rumors of a secret underground railway system in Moscow from World War I. The novel claims the railway connected four sides of the city and was used to transport ammunition. It also describes construction of a nuclear bunker near one line for government officials. While the government does not confirm its existence, stories of the underground system have circulated since World War I.
Harry Coumnas Puts End to the Rumors about the Secret Underground Railway in Moscow in His Controversial Novel
1. Harry Coumnas Puts End to the Rumors about the Secret Underground Railway
in Moscow in His Controversial Novel
Harry Coumnas puts an end to the rumors aboutthe secret underground railway
under the streets of Moscow. The mysterious tracks are said to be connecting four
sides of the city. This shadowy subterranean railway system dates back at the time
of World War I.
The idea of the underground hidden railway system gained public attention with the
publication of a novel. Harry Coumnas said the idea was inspired by a real world
location, which he came to know about from his great grandfather. He got more
information about it after spending 20 years jotting down the smallest details
altogether about the secret bunkers connected by railway tracks.
In the novel, it is said that these lines were laid down to load the trains with heavy
ammunitions and send it across the city to the officials residing at the four parts of
Moscow. These four parts were also named as Metro 1, Metro 2, Metro 3, and Metro
4. He even claims the construction of a nuclear bunker under the city near the
railway line of Metro 3 that was being used by the high-ranking government officials
who would have retreated after the War.
The government does not assure about its existence but many stories have been
floating about this underground railway line since the World War I.
