segmentation fault in use of strrchr function

Here is my program which reverses a string. I am trying to use function strrchr at the end because I am entering the string James Bond on standard input. So I want to see if strrchr function gives a pointer to value character B of the above string.

#include<stdio.h>
#include<string.h>
int main ()
{
    char rt[100];
    char temp,*op;

    printf("enter a string\n");
    scanf("%s",rt);

    printf("the string you entered is %s\n",rt);

    int i, k, length;
    i=0;
    k=strlen(rt);

    printf("strlen gives =%d\n",k);

    length=k;
    length--;

    for(;i<k/2;i++)
    {
        temp=rt[i];
        rt[i]=rt[length-i];
        rt[length-i]=temp;
    }

    printf("the reverse string is %s\n",rt);

    op=strrchr(rt,'B');
    printf("strrchr gives %c\n",*op);
}

Now when I run above I get

./a.out 
enter a string
James Bond
the string you entered is James
strlen gives =5
the reverse string is semaJ
Segmentation fault

What can be the reason for this. Is above use of strrchr wrong?

Try this:

#include<stdio.h>
#include<string.h>
int main ()
{
    char rt[100];
    char temp,*op;
    printf("enter a string\n");
    fgets(rt, 100, stdin);
    printf("the string you entered is %s\n",rt);
    int i,k,length;
    i=0;k=strlen(rt);
    printf("strlen gives =%d\n",k);
    length=k;
    length--;
    for(;i<k/2;i++)
    {
        temp=rt[i];
        rt[i]=rt[length-i];
        rt[length-i]=temp;
    }
    printf("the reverse string is %s\n",rt);
    op=strrchr(rt,'B');
    printf("strrchr gives %c\n",*op);
    return 0;
}

scanf %s only takes non-white space chars. So James Bond is not completely read. fgets works well and should be preferred for user input.

For more info regarding scanf, gets and fgets, see this.