Yes, Matryona Rasputin wrote three books about her father. Of course, they are the memories of a devoted daughter. For a more rounded view of Rasputin, and the result of a dozen years of research, read my book, "Rasputin and The Jews: A Reversal of History". As summarized on Amazon, "This book is a well-documented account of Rasputin as a healer, equal rights activist and man of God, and why he was so vilified by the aristocracy that their vicious rumors became accepted as history. For nearly a century, Grigory Rasputin, spiritual advisor to Russia's last Tsar and Tsarina, has been unjustly maligned simply because history is written by the politically powerful and not by the common man. A wealth of evidence shows that Rasputin was discredited by a fanatically anti-Semitic Russian society, for advocating equal rights for the severely oppressed Jewish population, as well as for promoting peace in a pro-war era. Testimony by his friends and enemies, from all social strata, provides a picture of a spiritual man who hated bigotry, inequity and violence." It has received great reader and editorial reviews, as well as status as an addition to both The Simon Wiesenthal Museum of Tolerance Library in Los Angeles and the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research in New York.