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The Chariot at Dusk (Tiger at Midnight Book 3) Kindle Edition
Price | New from |
Hardcover, Import
"Please retry" | ₹1,144.00 |
Paperback, Import
"Please retry" | ₹769.00 |
Audio CD, Audiobook, CD, Unabridged
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The sweeping, dramatic finale of Swati Teerdhala’s South India-inspired fantasy trilogy rounds out the epic, romantic tale of an assassin and a soldier fighting to save their country and their people. Perfect for fans of Sabaa Tahir and Victoria Aveyard.
A queen at last. An empty palace. A kingdom to save.
Esha is reeling from Kunal’s betrayal, but she has a kingdom to rule from behind a thin smokescreen—pretending to be Princess Reha while she sends her most trusted soldiers to collect Reha and Kunal by any means necessary. Traitors, after all, must be punished.
But the Yavar are attacking from every front—tracking down Kunal and Reha in the remote mountains, kidnapping Harun—in search of legendary artifacts that will give them the power to break the precarious janma bond and release the destructive magic back into the lands.
Now that the race is on to find the missing artifacts, Esha must put aside her rage and work with Kunal again—but can she find the strength to forgive him, or will the Viper have her revenge at any cost?
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherKatherine Tegen Books
- Publication date29 June 2021
- Reading age13 - 17 years
- Grade level8 - 9
- File size6214 KB
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Product description
Review
"If you crave Indian-inspired stories or yearn for unconventional South Asian protagonists, this is the book for you. Teerdhala’s ability to control pacing is exceptional, and her fantastic world-building coupled with her page-turning tension will keep you captivated." -- Brown Girl Magazine
Praise for The Tiger at Midnight: “Thrilling, entertaining, and beautifully written, this is one adventure YA fans won’t want to miss.”
-- Buzzfeed
“[A] vibrantly imagined South Indian–inspired trilogy opener...Teerdhala adds plenty of surprises to her finely limned characters to produce a lush fantasy.” -- Publishers Weekly
“Teerdhala’s debut, immersed in Indian fantasy, features two compelling protagonists who must question their loyalties and decide what they’re willing to sacrifice for the chance at a new future. Fast-paced action and a budding romance between emotionally layered characters make this a promising start to a gripping new series.”
-- ALA Booklist
“[A] lush blend of folklore, fantasy, and romance.” -- Kirkus Reviews
“Set in a fantastical South Asia, this combination of romance, action, and magic will appeal to fans of Sabaa Tahir and Renée Ahdieh. A strong choice for YA fantasy shelves.”
-- School Library Journal
“Cat-and-mouse maneuvering between assassin Esha and reluctant soldier Kunal will hold you in tantalizing suspense in this searing debut exploring love, loss, and destiny. The Tiger at Midnight is as alluring and fearless as its characters.” -- Stacey Lee, award-winning author of Outrun the Moon
“A deliciously twisty cat-and-mouse story that had me racing through the pages. I love stories that challenge their protagonists’ beliefs, and both Esha and Kunal face complex, heart-breaking decisions in their journey to discover both themselves and each other.” -- Natasha Ngan, New York Times bestselling author of Girls of Paper and Fire
“Follow Esha and Kunal on a dangerous journey through lush jungles and bustling cities, where the stakes are life and death, and victory comes at a terrible price. Teerdhala has written a masterful debut full of breathless twists and turns and a romance to ignite the senses.” -- Axie Oh, author of Rebel Seoul
--This text refers to the hardcover edition.
About the Author
Swati Teerdhala is a storyteller at heart. After graduating from the University of Virginia with a BS in finance and BA in history, she tumbled into the marketing side of the technology industry. She's passionate about many things, including how to make a proper cup of tea, the right ratio of curd to crust in a lemon tart, and diverse representation in the stories we tell. She currently lives in New York City.
Sneha Mathan spent a peripatetic childhood in India, punctuated by a short spell in the Seychelles. Now fixedly based in Seattle, she works as a voice actor and audiobook narrator. Her audiobook work has received four Earphones Awards, and she is a two-time finalist for the Audie Award.
--This text refers to the audioCD edition.Product details
- ASIN : B08K92WPZY
- Publisher : Katherine Tegen Books (29 June 2021)
- Language : English
- File size : 6214 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Print length : 429 pages
- Page numbers source ISBN : 0062869272
- Best Sellers Rank: #390,207 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #390,207 in Kindle eBooks
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Swati Teerdhala is a storyteller at heart. After graduating from the University of Virginia with a BS in finance and BA in history, she tumbled into the marketing side of the technology industry. She’s passionate about many things, including how to make a proper cup of tea, the right ratio of curd-to-crust in a lemon tart, and diverse representation in the stories we tell. She currently lives in New York City.
Customer reviews
Top reviews from other countries

I also feel like so much was left unanswered. Multiple "plots twists" happened that never got addressed, even ones from the other books.
Finally, on the topic of Esha and Kunal. This part is going to span all three books.
*Contains spoilers from the first two books and minor spoilers for the third book*
In the first book I loved them together, I loved how their characters played off of eachother and encouraged eachother to grow. In the second book a love triangle was introduced with Harun entering the situation. This was also when Esha and Kuran were having major trust and communication issues. By the end of the book I hated Esha and Kuran as a couple I whole heartedly wanted Esha and Harun to end up together even though I knew that wasn't going to happen. In the second book Kuran was getting on my nerves because he was always saying he wasn't a crescent blade, yet he wanted to know every detail of their plans. This is where a large amount of the lies and distrust came in because Kuran felt entilted to the group even though he didn't even want to be a full fledged member. He never once considered the fact that Esha is a co-leader of the crescent blades and as such was handling a lot of information that not eveyrone was privy to, and just because they were close does not mean he was entilted to the information. The third book was much of the same issues with Kunar and Esha, this time the distrust was just due to different topics. At the end I didn't really feel connected to their relationship because everythig was just patched up in the most convinent way without them ever actually talking about their issues. The "fixing" of their relationship was probably one of the worst parts of the book.