- “Luna Papa” (1999), a German-Russian-Tajik co-production directed by Bakhtyar Khudojnazarov, which tells a story set in a small village in Tajikistan.
- “True Noon” (2009) directed by Nosir Saidov, which focuses on the life of a young girl in a village in Tajikistan.
- “The Golden Horde” by Jeanne Larsen: This novel is set in both modern-day Tajikistan and ancient Mongolia. It follows a female archaeologist on a journey to discover the truth about her past and the lost city of Khoram.
- “The Leopard Hunts in Darkness” by Wilbur Smith: Although the majority of this adventure novel is set in Africa, a significant portion takes place in the rugged terrain of Tajikistan. The story follows an ex-mercenary who becomes embroiled in a deadly quest for vengeance.
- “Tajik Nights” by Christine Hatt: This historical romance novel is set in 19th-century Tajikistan during the time of the Great Game. It offers a blend of love, intrigue, and political tensions.
- “The Prisoner of Zenda” by Anthony Hope: While not entirely set in Tajikistan, this classic novel features the fictional country of Ruritania, which is believed to be inspired by Eastern European and Central Asian nations, including Tajikistan.
- “The Invisible Palace” by Suhayl Saadi: This novel explores the rich cultural heritage of Central Asia, including Tajikistan. While the story mainly takes place in Uzbekistan, it offers a glimpse into the region’s history and traditions.
WANDERLIST: Tajikistan in books and on film
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