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The Midnight Lie

(The Midnight Lie #1)

Marie Rutkoski (Goodreads Author)

4.08 · Rating details · 135 ratings · 127 reviews

Where Nirrim lives, crime abounds, a harsh tribunal rules, and society’s pleasures are reserved for the High Kith. Life in the Ward is grim and punishing. People of her low status are forbidden from sampling sweets or wearing colors. You either follow the rules, or pay a tithe and suffer the consequences.

Nirrim keeps her head down and a dangerous secret close to her chest. ...more

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ebook, 368 pages

Expected publication: March 3rd 2020 by Farrar, Straus and Giroux (BYR)

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May 03, 2019 Emily (Books with Emily Fox) marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: 2020-releases

Need. Now.

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Mar 04, 2017 Nastassja marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, favorite-authors, anticipated-releases

UPDATE

Aaahhh, we've got a new premise and it clarifies some things and intrigues so much!

Set in the world of the New York Times–bestselling Winner’s Trilogy, beloved author Marie Rutkoski returns with an epic LGBTQ romantic fantasy

Omg, I am hyperventilating!

But then she encounters Sid, a rakish traveler from far away

I wonder if maybe it's one of the characters from TWT but under disguise?

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I don’t know how I feel about the change of the title. Fall like thieves had

UPD

We have an annotation!!

There is a bird that can't be caught. It sings a song that reminds you of things you have forgotten, that heightens everything good you feel, that can charm you and trick you. Nobody has ever hunted it. But in the Blood Ward, where Nirrim lives, the idea of catching this bird is enough to change everything.

Nirrim's city is rife with crime and ruled by a tribunal that is quick to punish. She has heard that life is different outside the city walls, but people of her low status have never been allowed to leave. She has learned to trust no one but herself. She has learned to use secrets to her advantage.

But when the Elysium Bird appears at her window, Nirrim must learn to take a risk, hunt it down-and change her life.

OMG! Do tell me is it me or we gonna have another fabulously cunning heroine like Kestrel?!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In this book, readers "will see at least one character [they] know from the original series". (source)

Also, "it takes place on an island everyone has forgotten".

Alriiight, it's time to start speculating!! Folks, who do you think this character might be? And what place Marie is referring to? Maybe it's time to go re-read The Winner's Trilogy? 🤔

My bets are on Roshar! I realyyyyy want to see him in a new book! *squeaking*

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
UPD: Fall like thieves <--- Am I the only one who feels Six of crows vibe here? Anyhow, this is Marie Rutkoski and my body is ready for anything she writes.

*looks at the release date* Where's my time machine?
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
New YA fantasy from Marie Rutkoski.

Me: I'll sell my firstborn for this book.

...more

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Mar 04, 2017 Simona Bartolotta marked it as wishlist · review of another edition

The moment I read "Untitled -Marie Rutkoski"? There's no word in any language able to describe what I felt. Try "elated" raised to googolplex and maybe then you'll be getting close to it.

description

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Jul 29, 2018 enqi ☁️✨ marked it as to-read

Shelves: 2019-wishlist

i don't know what this is but i know i need it

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Oct 25, 2019 Candace Robinson added it · review of another edition

ARC received via publisher!

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Jun 09, 2017 Hollis rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: crime-mystery, grief-or-loss, romance, hello-diversity, fantasy, lgbtqia, smart-ladies, f-f, not-all-the-feels-but-some, 2019-reads

D u d e.

That was my reaction at the close of this book. I had no words, really, beyond being stunned and shocked and so desperate for book two.

THE MIDNIGHT LIE was nothing I ever expected. Knowing this was connected to The Winner's Trilogy doesn't give you any insight into the story or themes or plot and honestly? I kind of liked that.

As far as the connection to the original trilogy, think of this spinoff as what SIX OF CROWS was to The Grisha Trilogy. Some similar worldbuilding, but different ...more

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Jul 05, 2019 Warda marked it as to-read · review of another edition

I'm rereading The Winner's Trilogy and I need this like I need air.
Marie's writing and fantastical worlds are a goddamn dream!

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Nov 27, 2018 Brittney ~ Reverie and Ink marked it as to-read

Hi hi hi we have a blurb...

I'm not freaking out, you are. Not me, you.

Okay me.

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May 05, 2019 ELLIAS (elliasreads) marked it as to-read · review of another edition

MAY 5th, 2019

Set in the world of the New York Times–bestselling Winner’s Trilogy, beloved author Marie Rutkoski returns with an epic LGBTQ romantic fantasy about learning to free ourselves from the lies others tell us—and the lies we tell ourselves.

SIGN ME THE FUCK UP HOLY I MISSED THIS WORLD!!

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Sep 22, 2019 ✿ rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: favourites, rep-wlw, arcs, rep-lesbian

— review on my blog

The Midnight Lie is Marie Rutkoski’s triumphant return to YA fantasy with an enchanting, addictive story following a girl unknowingly imprisoned in the Ward, and the traveler who helps her experience the world outside.

In the Ward, where half-Kith are impoverished and criminalised for minuscule things, Nirrim is imprisoned for capturing and returning the Elysium bird. In her cell, she meets a traveler named Sid who harbors a secret. Upon their freedom, Sid proffers Nirrim — review on my blog ✧

The Midnight Lie is Marie Rutkoski’s triumphant return to YA fantasy with an enchanting, addictive story following a girl unknowingly imprisoned in the Ward, and the traveler who helps her experience the world outside.

In the Ward, where half-Kith are impoverished and criminalised for minuscule things, Nirrim is imprisoned for capturing and returning the Elysium bird. In her cell, she meets a traveler named Sid who harbors a secret. Upon their freedom, Sid proffers Nirrim accompany her on her travels so she can uncover magical powers as a bargaining chip against her parents who want her to marry a man.

As a veteran f/f reader and an occasional consumer of fantasy in its subgenre, I can say this is the first time I’ve been so enamoured with one (apart from The Priory of the Orange Tree, but I’m not counting it since it’s adult). After you escape the first few chapters of confusion, it’s difficult to put the book down. Trust me – as someone who reads a lot of them – this is incredibly rare for an f/f fantasy book. In addition, I’ve seen a few complaints about the romance (already): it’s friends to lovers and progresses quicker than Kestrel and Arin’s in The Winner’s Trilogy, but that’s why I liked it. Other f/f fantasy books literally never develop romance on-the-page in a similar fashion. It’s either implied or they kiss on the last sentence of the book. Therefore, to have the banter, flirting, realisation of feelings, casual touches, sex scenes, and profession of love all present in the narrative was perfect for someone like me, who has suffered through so many dull ones in the past that lack the development. Nirrim and Sid’s romance was the rare one that had me giddy, excited, and emotional through every single one of their interactions, and I loved it. Falling in love with a book, the characters, and their romance is such a rarity for me these days, so I clutch it close to my heart and never let it go.

Nirrim is a wildly different protagonist and is even passive for most of the book, which was purposeful for her character development. It’s obvious why she acts the way she does during the ending, but I don’t think there should be a necessity to defend the quiet female characters. Not every heroine needs to be a strong, deadly weapon. Especially ones who are victims of emotional and physical abuse. Nirrim’s character development is also something a lot of people have been asking for a long time – in the mainstream community, not just the ones who read f/f. Though, I feel the need to defend Nirrim because I’ve already seen her character be bemoaned and compared to Kestrel (I swear to god, you all need to stop comparing this book to the other series and let it be its own thing). She’s been orphaned and emotionally abused her entire life. She was abandoned as an infant, which she remembers since she can recall every detail of her life, so why is she expected to be the same as a worldly different protagonist? The only form of love Nirrim has been proferred is a lie that’s thrown in her face by an emotionally manipulative figure. I don’t think you should expect her to be a strong, deadly warrior. There’s power in being the quiet, meek female character too.

Sid. Sidarine. Lady Sid. The new love of my life. Sid is a caricature of all the male love interests in YA: cocky, arrogant, humourous, damaged, flirtatious, loving, loyal, and riddled with parental issues. Only infinitely better because she’s a woman and a lesbian. Is there anything more refreshing than seeing a girl who’s confident in her sexuality, is still allowed to have an appreciation for fashion and makes jokes about her raucous sex life? It’s incredibly difficult to not fall for her charm yourself, especially when you notice her humour and flirtatious nature are a cover for her insecurities. A.K.A. she makes fun of herself so no one else can deliver the same jabs.

Marie Rutkoski knew I was sick of enemies to lovers and personally wrote an angsty, adorable, and steamy friends to lovers romance filled with banter and tension. I’d personally classify The Midnight Lie as a New Adult novel simply because they’re both nineteen and there is explicit sexual content (again, other f/f fantasy books barely give us kisses. We should be rejoicing, not complaining that it wasn’t slow-burn). I loved everything about Nirrim and Sid’s romance. Literally everything. I highlighted entire pages of their interactions that weren’t even romantic in the slightest simply because I was a beggar, starved for any breadcrumbs about their romance.

The writing was stunning and lyrical as usual with Rutkoski. I’m not an avid consumer of fantasy, but I found the worldbuilding easy to establish and well-developed throughout the story. It’s wonderfully embedded in the plot instead of pausing the narrative to explain its intricacies. In addition, subtle details mentioned in the beginning slowly build-up and become relevant as you trek through the book.

Consequently, I hope people give The Midnight Lie the proper chance to thrive instead of comparing it relentlessly to the original series. I know people are already irritated at Kestrel’s character development, but I implore you to think outside of the box. Think of the fact that they’re a monarchy that relies on the continuation of a bloodline to thrive. Think about how you’re getting the information from a biased source. Please just consider that everything you’re told might not be 100% factual in the grand scheme of things.

rep: lesbian mcs, f/f romance

...more

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Sep 11, 2019 Helena of Eretz ✰ marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: wish-list, best-of-2020, monthly-tbr, young-adult, arcs, greco-roman, favourites

I received this complimentary ARC from the publisher, in exchange for an honest review.

WE HAVE A COVER!!! THE YA SNAKES LIVE TO SEE ANOTHER DAY!!!

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Mar 09, 2017 Cody marked it as to-read · review of another edition

NEW YA FANTASY PROJECT PLANNED FOR 2018

What this really means……

Cody’s new favourite book is coming in 2018.

description

This is the best news ever! I am ready to have my heart crushed with all the feels Rutkoski will undoubtedly give me. SEND HELP!

Also this can only mean one thing….. THE WINNER’S CURSE REREAD 2017!!

description

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May 03, 2019 Silvia marked it as anticipated-2020 · review of another edition

Shelves: 2020-march, ff-romance

There's something that makes me extremely emo (in a good way) about authors whose previously pretty straight books I loved coming up with casual sapphic content. Anyway I'm so here for this!!!

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Jan 20, 2018 Tash marked it as to-read · review of another edition

no offense but even though we have no real info on this book, I’m ready to offer marie all my coins without hesitating so there’s that

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May 26, 2017 Nadhira Satria marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: lgbtqia

UPDATE: WE HAVE A COVER AND A BLURB. A FUCKING COVER AND A FUCKING BLURB. CAN YOU HEAR ME CRYING? I WOULD SELL MY SOUL TO THE DEVIL FOR THIS BOOK

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Oct 22, 2019 Arielle ⭐ Cursebreaker ⭐ rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: ya, fantasy, i-will-go-down-with-this-ship, i-need, new-2020

Quotes are from an uncorrected eARC and are subject to change.

It is a midnight lie, she said.
A kind of lie told for someone else’s sake, a lie that sits between goodness and wrong, just as midnight is the moment between night and morning.

This book….met every expectation I could have had for it. The very first thing I want, no NEED to say in this review, though, is to leave every thought about the Winner’s Trilogy in the back seat. If people “ruin” another book by comparing it to its beloved ...more

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Mar 04, 2017 Marianne - November Words marked it as to-read

Shelves: march-2020

A BLURB!!!
AND THIS BOOK IS SET IN THE SAME WORLD OF THE WINNER'S CURSE!!
O.M.GGGGGGGGGGG

*

A TITLE GUYS!!

*

I don't freaking care what exactly this is about, The Winner's Trilogy is my fav trilogy ever, I need this new book yesterday thnx

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Jan 05, 2020 NAT.orious reads ☽ marked it as to-read-home-shelf · review of another edition

I don't mean to be sly or anything but ... I KNOW SOMETHING YOU DON'T KNOW

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Sep 26, 2019 yvee rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: absolute-favorites-3

amazing, show stopping, talented, never before seen, off the charts, extraordinary, etc etc

this took my damn breath away. y’all better hype this up like y’all did with the winner’s trilogy or I’ll beat ur ass.

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Mar 20, 2017 Kira Simion marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: must-reads-for-me, 2020-to-read

Marie Rutkoski writing another story?

SIGN ME THE FREAK UP.
I LOVED THE WINNER'S TRILOGY!
IT HAS A DATE AND SO DO I!! Kestrel x Arin forever.3 <3

*PREORDERED*
Gimmie. Gimmie. Please?

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Dec 15, 2019 Nigel rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: best-recent-ones, fantasy, netgalley, arc, best-2019-books

Noooo - it can't end like that. I want the next book NOW please.

In full
The book is about Nirrim. She is Half Kith and an orphan. She now works at an inn and bakery (& as a forger) for bed and board without pay. The phrase "It is as it is" is one used by people like Nirrim quite often. There are no questions like "Why". The city is dark in places and the law such as it is has a disregard for those of lower status such as Nirrim. On the other hand High Kith can do what they like really. Noooo - it can't end like that. I want the next book NOW please.

In full
The book is about Nirrim. She is Half Kith and an orphan. She now works at an inn and bakery (& as a forger) for bed and board without pay. The phrase "It is as it is" is one used by people like Nirrim quite often. There are no questions like "Why". The city is dark in places and the law such as it is has a disregard for those of lower status such as Nirrim. On the other hand High Kith can do what they like really. However Sid arrives. There have no travellers on this island and yet that is exactly what Sid is. When Nirrim meets Sid things begin to change.

There is so much I'd love to share about this book but that would simply dilute the journey for other readers and that would be sad. The gradual reveals about Sid and Nirrim, and her world, made for gently compulsive reading. I kept think - "just a little more and then I'll put it down". For the last quarter or so I stopped pretending and just kept reading!

The Midnight Lie itself (though bear in mind this is from a proof copy) from early in the book.
"It is a midnight lie, she said. A kind of lie told for someone else's sake, a lie that sits between goodness and wrong, just as midnight is the moment between night and morning. Or a lie that is not technically false, like a misleading truth".
As you read this there is an underlying tension - do we know all the "Midnight lies" that have been told - I doubt it...

Is this perfect - maybe not but so so readable and, for me, enchanting. Initially this feels like rather a soft fantasy book. There are no ghastly monsters, no spells being cast, no quest etc. However as the book progresses you realise that you just haven't noticed the darkness and depth! The book allows you to watch the fading of innocence - quite uncomfortable. The story offers darkness, tension, lies and distrust. However it also offers light, love, revelation and beauty. It is certainly one of the best books I've read this year. I found it fresh which I liked and so engaging - my real sadness was that it ended - this part at least.

I really don't want to wait a year for the next part of this though I guess I will have to! However it has introduced me to a new fantasy writer which leaves me some other book from this author to explore while I'm waiting. Maybe this depends on what you want in your fantasy reading; for me this is somewhere between modern and classic fantasy. This may not suit everyone but I loved it.

Note - I received an advance digital copy of this book from the publisher in exchange for a fair review
https://viewson.org.uk/fantasy/the-mi...
...more

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Aug 22, 2019 michelle (magical reads) rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: arcs, released-in-2020, reviews, 2019

read on my blog

**I received a manuscript from a giveaway from the publisher. These are my honest opinions, and in no way was I compensated for this review.**

But it would be a lie, I had said to Raven . . . I didn’t like lying. It was hard for me to tell what was real. Lies made it worse.
It is a midnight lie, she said.
A kind of lie told for someone else’s sake, a lie that sits between goodness and wrong, just as midnight is the moment between night and morning.
Or a lie that is not technically
...more

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Jul 12, 2017 Nicole N. (A Myriad of Books) marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: 2020-releases

UPDATE (10/1/19): THIS COVER. THIS ARTICLE BY BUSTLE. I DIE.

UPDATE (9/9/19): Omg, cover reveal coming SOON? WHAT. SINCE WHEN? OMG.

UPDATE (5/23/19): GASP. I just noticed the title was changed! I wonder if this means the next couple of books in the series will have a title that starts with “The Midnight _____________”!

UPDATE (10/24/18): Holy crap, when did this get a synopsis? Do you see the goosebumps on my skin?! Well, THEY'RE THERE! Just 8 more months of waiting... Oh nvm. I just saw that this ...more

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May 09, 2019 Cesar marked it as to-read · review of another edition

"Set in the world of the New York Times–bestselling Winner’s Trilogy, beloved author Marie Rutkoski returns with an epic LGBTQ romantic fantasy about learning to free ourselves from the lies others tell us—and the lies we tell ourselves."

Set in the world of the Winner's Trilogy.

LGBTQ romance.

description

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Mar 04, 2017 Lenore . rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2019, all-the-love-i-lost-with-you, anticipated-2020, arc-2019, i-call-it-magic-when-im-with-you, i-like-to-keep-my-issues-strong

ARC PROVIDED BY THE PUBLISHER VIA EDELWEISS IN EXCHANGE FOR AN HONEST REVIEW

All of us in the Ward lived our lives around empty spaces, but she became the emptiness.

As a proud fan of The Winner's Trilogy and someone who will forever hold a space in her heart for Kestrel and Arin's stories and love, it would be an understatement to say that I had unreasonably high expectations of this book. Mostly I wanted another chance to immense my mind in Marie's exquisitely finely-wrought prose, to test my ...more

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Nov 09, 2017 Anja H. marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: 2020-anticipated

Marie Rutkoski is writing it?
I'm reading it!

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Dec 30, 2019 Bethany rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: 2020-arcs, lgbtq, 2020-interested, favorites

I am kind of expecting this book to take the YA world by storm next year! Set in the same world as The Winner's Curse trilogy, The Midnight Lie is the first book in a duology that can be read without having read the earlier books. It is set in a different part of the world with different characters, and only near the end of the book do we discover how this ties into the characters and events of Winner's Curse. And I have to say, it is clear that the author has really grown as a writer in the I am kind of expecting this book to take the YA world by storm next year! Set in the same world as The Winner's Curse trilogy, The Midnight Lie is the first book in a duology that can be read without having read the earlier books. It is set in a different part of the world with different characters, and only near the end of the book do we discover how this ties into the characters and events of Winner's Curse. And I have to say, it is clear that the author has really grown as a writer in the years since writing that earlier trilogy. I was really impressed and completely fell in love with this book.

The Midnight Lie is a socially conscious LGBT fantasy romance that is beautifully written with fascinating world-building that is woven into the narrative pretty seamlessly. It is smart, engaging, and emotionally compelling with a slowly building romantic connection. It is quite character driven, always staying focused on the primary relationships rather than getting sidetracked. It feels much more tightly plotted than previous works by this author and the thematic content is rich and well-handled in my opinion. Plus the romance is just so well executed!

We follow Nirrim, an orphaned young woman who is Half-Kith- the lowest and most oppressed caste of her society. The lifestyles and behavior of the Half-Kith are heavily policed, requiring that they live simply, wearing drab colors and never eating things that are two sweet or flavorful. Those privileges are reserved for the higher castes. Nirrim was taken in as a young girl by Raven, a woman who is clearly (from very early on) physically abusive, emotionally manipulative, and interested in using Nirrim's eidetic memory for her own purposes. And yet, Nirrim considers her like a mother and believes that the work she does is for the greater good. Until she meets a stranger named Sid- a traveler from another land who opens her eyes to reality and possiblity in new ways.

I don't want to spoil things, but I absolutely loved this book and loved the way Nirrim's journey was handled. We get a very clear arc of character development and are with her as she struggles with really big and traumatic issues. One of the things that this book explores, is what it is like to figure out you are queer in a community that is homophobic, in relationship to people who have certain expectations of you. And even why someone might go along with a romantic relationship that they don't truly want because of friendship and communal pressure.

We also see the reality of a sub-section of people being policed in a way that is different from others (ring any bells?). The Half-Kith are more restricted, more likely to be incarcerated, can be arrested for minor things or no reason at all, and always pay more (in literal blood, among other things) than any other group. Not to mention the way that this intersects with wealth disparity, privilege, and even increased safety in things like being openly queer that just don't exist for the Half-Kith. There are clear lines that can be drawn to real life issues and perhaps this could start some critical conversations, even if that isn't the main plot of the book.

Ultimately, this is a book about love, sacrifice, finding your voice, and standing up for what matters. All with a solid dose of magic, mystery, and romance. With some slightly steamy scenes as well, that are sex-positive and beautifully handled but not explicit. While it isn't said explicitly, this book also touches on gender-nonconformity to some extent in that (slight spoiler) (view spoiler) And omg, Sid is the queer rake of your dreams with great banter, a reputation for seducing women, a fabulous wardrobe, and a heart of gold. Also, that ending will leave you screaming for book 2! I absolutely loved this one and would definitely recommend picking it up. I received an advance copy of this book for review from the publisher. All opinions are my own.

CW include child abuse, physical abuse, emotional manipulation, blood-letting, consumption of blood, loss of a parent, homophobia, engaging in unwanted sexual activity with a person not attracted to. ...more

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Apr 12, 2018 Daphne (Illumicrate) rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Update 3: Well, I finally read it. It's truly wonderful. Glorious writing, world-building, characters and romance. BRAVA MARIE, you've done it again.

Update 2: THERE IS A SYNOPSIS. I'M HYPERVENTILATING

Update 1: PLEASE LET THIS BE TRUE!

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Sep 05, 2018 Ellie (faerieontheshelf) marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: ya-lit, fantasy

*spits* a (new) TITLE AND A SYNOPSIS AND A LGBTQ ROMANCE? *falls down dead of excitement*

Rutkoski you are my queen

***

oh thank god I was genuinely worried rutkoski wouldn’t have any more books out fml

***

the old title was Fall Like Thieves and as much as I love this new title, the old one was super catchy and unique

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Oct 10, 2018 mith marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: 2020-publication

hello, hello, hello, is that a title i spy?

flag 6 likes · Like · see review

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About Marie Rutkoski

Marie Rutkoski

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Marie Rutkoski is the New York Times bestselling author of The Winner's Trilogy, which begins with The Winner's Curse. She also wrote the YA novel The Shadow Society and the children's fantasy series The Kronos Chronicles, including The Cabinet of Wonders. Her next project is a YA duology set in the same world as The Winner's Curse. The first in this duology is called The Midnight Lie and will be ...more