Summer Knight

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Penguin, Sep 3, 2002 - Fiction - 464 pages
In the fourth novel in the #1 New York Times bestselling series featuring everyone's favorite wizard for hire, Harry Dresden is suckered into the tangled—and dangerous—affairs of Faerie...

Ever since his girlfriend left town to deal with her newly acquired taste for blood, Harry Dresden has been down and out in Chicago. He can’t pay his rent. He’s alienating his friends. He can’t even recall the last time he took a shower. The only professional wizard in the phone book has become a desperate man.
 
And just when it seems things can’t get any worse, in saunters the Winter Queen of Faerie. She has an offer Harry can’t refuse if he wants to free himself of the supernatural hold his faerie godmother has over him—and hopefully end his run of bad luck. All he has to do is find out who murdered the Summer Queen’s right-hand man, the Summer Knight, and clear the Winter Queen’s name.
 
It seems simple enough, but Harry knows better than to get caught in the middle of faerie politics. Until he finds out that the fate of the entire world rests on his solving this case. No pressure or anything...
 

Selected pages

Contents

Section 1
1
Section 2
16
Section 3
32
Section 4
41
Section 5
58
Section 6
80
Section 7
96
Section 8
119
Section 19
258
Section 20
275
Section 21
282
Section 22
294
Section 23
307
Section 24
326
Section 25
337
Section 26
345

Section 9
129
Section 10
138
Section 11
154
Section 12
164
Section 13
173
Section 14
186
Section 15
203
Section 16
219
Section 17
227
Section 18
247
Section 27
358
Section 28
369
Section 29
383
Section 30
400
Section 31
409
Section 32
415
Section 33
428
Section 34
437
Copyright

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About the author (2002)

A martial arts enthusiast whose résumé includes a long list of skills rendered obsolete at least two hundred years ago, #1 New York Times bestselling author Jim Butcher turned to writing as a career because anything else probably would have driven him insane. He lives mostly inside his own head so that he can write down the conversation of his imaginary friends, but his head can generally be found in Independence, Missouri. Jim is the author of the Dresden Files, the Codex Alera novels, and the Cinder Spires series, which began with The Aeronaut’s Windlass.

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