Image for The day watch

The day watch

See all formats and editions

Walking the streets of Moscow, indistinguishable from the rest of its population, are The Other.

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.

In "The Day Watch", second book of the Night Watch trilogy, Alice, a young but powerful Dark Other, attends a planning meeting with her comrades in the Day Watch.

The team is on a mission to apprehend an uninitiated Other, a practicing Dark witch who has so far eluded the bureaux responsible for finding and initiating unlicensed practitioners of magic.

It seems a routine operation. But when they arrive, the Night Watch team has already made the arrest.

A fierce battle ensues, during which Alice almost dies.

Drained of her powers, she is sent to recuperate at a youth camp near the Black Sea.

There, she meets Igor; the chemistry between them is instant and irresistible.

But then comes a shattering realisation: Igor is a Light Mage.

Suddenly, Alice remembers him as one of those involved in the battle that left her crippled. Now that they know, there is no alternative to a magical duel, a battle that neither of them wants to win...

Read More
Title Unavailable: Out of Print
Product Details
William Heinemann Ltd
043401608X / 9780434016082
Hardback
891.735
04/01/2007
United Kingdom
English
Foreign
487 p.
25 cm
general Learn More
The second 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.
The second 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. FA Modern & contemporary fiction (post c 1945)