Our Lady of the Streets: The Skyscraper Throne Book 3 - Tapa blanda

I honestly think Pen might now be my favourite female character ever. (After Written 2014-12-10)

He [Tom Pollock] has brought a freshness to the urban fantasy field that does not rely on old traditional "creatures" (Birmingham SF Group)

Our Lady of the Streets is a fantastic conclusion to an extraordinary series. (A Fantastical Librarian)

one of the finest rogue's galleries in all urban fantasy . . . With Our Lady of the Streets, he (Tom) goes three for three. I couldn't have asked for a more satisfying finale (Tor.com)

It's just all amazing . . . Tom Pollock has done himself proud with this finale, and with this trilogy as a whole . . . literally unputdownable, and is going to be a very hard act to follow. 5/5 (Over the Effing Rainbow)

The Skyscraper Throne trilogy is a fantastic achievement by a really talented writer. It's action-packed, passionate, visceral and yet also humane, gentle and perceptive (Adventures with Words)

Tom Pollock's portrait of London is extraordinary and I'll never look at the city - its statues, cemeteries, tubes, cranes or glass towers - in the same way again. That's quite a gift the author has given us (For winter nights - A bookish blog)

the entire Skyscraper Throne Trilogy [is] a series of books which has just about redefined the way how Urban Fantasy should be written and which stands head and shoulders along [with] the other great works such a Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere (Upcoming4me)

The last part of a trilogy is an important step for not only the books, but for the author themselves. There's a lot of pressure to close the trilogy perfectly and please all of the fans. Tom has done this and he absolutely fucking nailed it (Utter Biblio)

Beth and Pen, the Railwraiths, London-Under-Glass, the Pavement Priests and Gutterglass are so real to me that they can't stop existing, in the corners of our imaginations and in the bricks of London Town. 5 Stars (Curiosity Killed the Bookworm)