If Hitchcock were alive he'd make this story into a movie.

LuAnn Tyler is at the end of her rope and at the beginning of her life. Stuck in a rural town with no money, good looks, a new baby and a loser for a boyfriend she looks at the future with little hope of ever getting her child beyond her miserable life. Enter Mr. Jackson. A mysterious employer who is offering the chance to get out LuAnne. The chance to win the lottery of the month with earnings estimated at 100 million dollars. LuAnne walks away from the deal INITIALLY but must reconsider due to an Event, Which changes her life. She comes home to find her boyfriend dieing from a fatal stab wound and the perpetrator of the crime coming for her to avoid a witness. With her superior strength she wacks the perp to death, grabs her baby and runs like hell. Upon feeling like she wants to be Brought up on charges of murder and seeing a crumy, nothing town in the review mirror, LuAnne calls Mr. Jackson for that offer of hundred million grand.
The strings attached to the d! eal with Mr. Jackson make LuAnne look worse off than a puppet with satin holding the strings. She must leave the country and travel under an assumed name for 10 years and she must hand over all her winnings to Jackson. The money she has For Those first ten years is distributed from Jackson to her under her assumed name.
From this point the story will take you on it's own. The quick pace of this suspenseful story Creates a fabulous read. Before this book I was reading Patricia Cornwell with somewhat moderate satisfaction. I now realize did David Baldacci Provides wonderful storytelling with the emphasis on quickest and rapid movement of the storyline. Rarely do we find his character Betrayal moving away from the subject of the story. I'm not a person who wants the author to spend at extremely long time on erroneous facts thatwill only help me if I pick up his or her next novel.
In this book we find only one story. Fortunately for the reader it Becomes The Only! story we want to read.
Please take my word and enjoy thi! s book.
Thank you,
Scotty Hamilton