The Twilight Watch
  • Published: 1 September 2010
  • ISBN: 9781409066149
  • Imprint: Cornerstone Digital
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 448

The Twilight Watch

(Night Watch 3)

Formats & editions
EBook
1 Sep 2010
Paperback
1 Aug 2008
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The third installment of the phenomenal Night Watch series; vampire novels set in a richly realised post-Soviet Moscow. Reminiscent of Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials in its ambitions and achievement, the series has sold for huge advances all over Europe.

Walking the streets of Moscow, indistinguishable from the rest of its population, are the Others. Possessors of supernatural powers and capable of entering the Twilight, a shadowy world that exists in parallel to our own, each owes allegiance either to the Dark or the Light.

Night Watch Agent Anton Gorodetsky's holiday is abruptly shortened when an urgent call from Gesar - his boss and Night Watch head - forces him to return to work.

Gesar has received an anonymous note, stating that an Other has revealed the full truth about their kind to a human, and intends to convert the human in an Other. The note has also been sent to the Day Watch, and to the Inquisition - but only the very highest-level Others know the addresses. So the Inquisition orders the cooperation of Night and Day Watch in an effort to unmask the culprit...
  • Published: 1 September 2010
  • ISBN: 9781409066149
  • Imprint: Cornerstone Digital
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 448
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About the author

Sergei Lukyanenko

SERGEI LUKYANENKO is the author of over 25 books. In Russia, all volumes of the Night Watch series have sold over two million hardcovers between them. The Night Watch and The Day Watch were both made into internationally successful films. Sergei Lukyanenko lives in Moscow.

portrait photo of Sergei Lukyanenko

Also by Sergei Lukyanenko

The Sixth Watch
The New Watch
The Last Watch
The Day Watch
The Night Watch
See all

Praise for The Twilight Watch

[a] dazzling fantasy

Telegraph

Praise for The Night Watch JK Rowling, Russian style.... [a] cracking read, owing more to Rowling or Philip Pullman than it does to the horror genre... Surprisingly readable and addictive...it relies on suspense and psychological drama and a good dose of humour - rather than blood and guts.

Daily Telegraph

Magical... Modern, new and distinctly creepy... the magic is rooted in the realities of modern Russia. Inventive, sardonic, and imbued with a surprising the sense that, for this author and his audience, much of this stuff is new-minted.

Independent

So good that the film feels like a trailer for it

Time Out
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