![]() ![]() Incredibly, Shahrzad finds herself falling in love. This monster is a boy with a tormented heart. But something she never expected begins to happen: Khalid is nothing like what she’d imagined him to be. Night after night, Shahrzad beguiles Khalid, weaving stories that enchant, ensuring her survival, though she knows each dawn could be her last. Shahrzad is determined not only to stay alive, but to end the caliph’s reign of terror once and for all. When sixteen-year-old Shahrzad’s dearest friend falls victim to Khalid, Shahrzad vows vengeance and volunteers to be his next bride. Each night he takes a new bride only to have a silk cord wrapped around her throat come morning. Khalid, the eighteen-year-old Caliph of Khorasan, is a monster. In a land ruled by a murderous boy-king, each dawn brings heartache to a new family. ![]() But enough about my trousers, let’s talk about The Wrath and the Dawn. I’m fairly sure I had a part with lines, but all I can recall is sequins. Fun story, years and years ago I was in a school production of ‘Arabian Nights’ and all I can remember about it was sewing sequins onto a pair of Hareem pants. ![]()
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