Three Kinds of Lucky

Praise

Praise for Three Kinds of Lucky
“So much fun!  A ‘stay up all night reading and call in sick to work the next morning’ kind of book.  Harrison bats another one out of the park. Loved it, just loved it.”—Patricia Briggs, #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Mercy Thompson series

“New world, new hero—nothing less than spectacular. Kim Harrison takes it to the next level with her best yet!—Faith Hunter, New York Times bestselling author of the Jane Yellowrock series

“Kim Harrison’s Three Kinds of Lucky is an immediately compelling urban fantasy with an intricate magic system and complex world.”—BookPage

“Harrison’s new series has the same delightfully wry heroine her fans expect to see, along with an intriguing new magic system.”—Library Journal

“Like Harrison’s Hollows series, this first book in the Shadow Age series is action packed and will leave readers eagerly awaiting the next.”—Booklist

“Kim Harrison is best known as one of the mainstays of the modern urban fantasy scene. Three Kinds of Lucky is only going to cement that reputation further, as she gets this new series started with a bang!”—Mystery & Suspense magazine

Praise for Kim Harrison and the Hollows series
“I wouldn’t miss a Kim Harrison book for anything.”—Charlaine Harris, #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Sookie Stackhouse series

“Blends the best qualities of Anita Blake and Stephanie Plum. . . . Kim Harrison carries it off with style.”—Jim Butcher, #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Dresden Files series

“The world of the Hollows is fast-moving, funny, harrowing, scary, and—the greatest compliment to a fantasy—absolutely real.”—Diana Gabaldon, #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Outlander series

“Movie pitch: Buffy the Vampire Slayer meets Tank Girl. . . . Personal growth, series-altering revelations, and a lot of humor make it inviting.”—Entertainment Weekly

“The reigning queen of urban fantasy.”—Sacramento Bee

“Harrison crafts her fiction not only to thrill and amuse us, but also to explore issues rooted in reality, using her fantastical setting and characters to explore utterly human issues.”—Miami Herald