Sergei Lukyanenko explains how good and evil make a deal to be in peace.
The casual comments and attitudes of every character make it clear that the novel was not written by an American or British author, giving a different perspective of the story, least enjoyed how the complexity of the plot and the importance of events in every book. Night Watch is an easy read fantasy adventure, told in a foreign voice. And when those powers are revealed to another, it needs to decide either, go to the Light side or the Dark side to be trained. Every person o creature with magical powers is called an “Other”. This book is developed in a world of vampires, werewolves, light and dark magic, and witches. Each Other is looking for recruit people to the Light or the Dark, in the eternal battle of good versus evil forces, the constant dichotomy all human faces every day.
Born as humans, but with some special magical powers and able to enter to the Twilight, a spectral parallel universe. Protests against Yanukovych and his alleged close ties with the Russian government began last November they culminated on Saturday with the former president fleeing the capital and his rival Yulia Timoshenko being released from jail.The Others walk between us. Either it will be a part of Russia, or else a Polish protectorate,” he wrote on his blog. He has denied Ukraine’s legitimacy as a state: “There is no such country as Ukraine, and there shall never be. He has now voiced an intention never to travel to Ukraine, writing on his blog that “Ukraine is now a forsaken land, that will take three generations to overcome this villainy and cowardice.” He also urged “normal Ukrainians” to flee to Russia or Belarus and warned Ukrainian fantasy writers not to come to Russian sci-fi conventions. Lukyanenko, 45, has been a vocal critic of the so-called Euromaidan protests, comparing them to a “forced sex change”. Lukyanenko, one of Russia’s most read authors, is best known for his Night Watch series of urban supernatural novels, which was made into two highly successful fantasy films, and translated into over 30 languages, including English. Leading Russian fantasy writer Sergei Lukyanenko has announced a ban on his books being translated into Ukrainian in protest at the longstanding demonstrations on Kiev’s Independence Square (Maidan) and the ousting of former president Viktor Yanukovych.
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