Holy Cow Giveaway! List of Winners - Books Signed by David Duchovny

Don't miss your chance to win a hardback copy of 'Holy Cow' signed by David Duchovny!  #HolyCowNovel

UPDATE:

Winners: 

-SDS from Brazil

-MP from Spain

-PK from Canada

All the winners have been notified via email  :)

UPDATED The giveaway begins on Thursday, January 29th, 2015 and will run until 11:59pm EST on Monday, February 16th, 2015. Three winners with the right answer will be choseen randomly by Duchovny Central, and will be notified by email. Each winner will receive a hardback copy of the novel 'Holy Cow' autographed by David Duchovny himself . Contest is worldwide and shipped by Headline Books Publishing.  

To win you need to answer three questions:

1. What is the name of the cow in the book?
2. Who is Jerry?
3. Is Shalom a cat? True or False?

Submit your answer to duchovny.central@gmail.com 

Oficial site HolyCowNovel.com and facebook. 

Good luck! :)

Holy Cow

A rollicking, globe-trotting adventure with a twist: a four-legged heroine you won’t soon forget. 

Elsie Bovary is a cow, and a pretty happy one at that—her long, lazy days are spent eating, napping, and chatting with her best friend, Mallory. One night, Elsie and Mallory sneak out of their pasture; but while Mallory is interested in flirting with the neighboring bulls, Elsie finds herself drawn to the farmhouse. Through the window, she sees the farmer’s family gathered around a bright Box God—and what the Box God reveals about something called an “industrial meat farm” shakes Elsie’s understanding of her world to its core.

There’s only one solution: escape to a better, safer world. And so a motley crew is formed: Elsie; Jerry—excuse me, Shalom—a cranky, Torah-reading pig who’s recently converted to Judaism; and Tom, a suave (in his own mind, at least) turkey who can’t fly, but who can work an iPhone with his beak. Toting stolen passports and slapdash human disguises, they head for the airport.

Elsie is our wise-cracking, pop-culture-reference-dropping, slyly witty narrator; Tom—who does eventually learn to fly (sort of)—dispenses psychiatric advice in a fake German accent; and Shalom, rejected by his adopted people in Jerusalem, ends up unexpectedly uniting Israelis and Palestinians. David Duchovny’s charismatic creatures point the way toward a mutual understanding and acceptance that the world desperately needs.