In the book we follow Lexi and her daughter Beth. I found it interesting to see how friend dynamics change to both women. Lexi is older and understands where as Beth's is 15 in love and in trouble. Neither women want money to go before friends yet both women have major challenges. How do you manage it? … Caring so much for people you don’t even know? In my experience, it’s cruel enough caring for those you do.

The other 4 are livid and start legal action to ‘prove’ they hadn’t pulled out and that Jake and Lexi are making it up to keep the whole 18 million Stupendous!...I couldn’t put it down. As ever, Adele Parks does not disappoint - you’ll love it."- Ruth JonesThank you to Harlequin Australia for sending me a free advance readers copy of this novel; due to be published 20 April 2020** This is such a great story with its twists along the way, as we come to the explosive ending I couldn’t read this fast enough to see how it was all going to end.

For 15 years, Lexi and Jake have played the same six numbers with their friends, the Pearsons and the Heathcotes. Over dinner parties, they’ve discussed the important stuff – kids, marriages, jobs and houses – and they’ve laughed off their disappointment when they failed to win anything more than a tenner. Six people. Three couples. The same six lottery numbers for fifteen years to no avail. However, the group had some issues so Lexi and Jake played the numbers on their own - and won - to the tune of nearly 18 million pounds. Two questions come at play? What broke the group apart and do Lexi and Jake owe any of their winnings to their former friends? A tasty, if not always tasteful, tale of supernatural mayhem that fans of King and Crichton alike will enjoy. Not only do we meet different characters in this book, but we also meet different personalities, with different motivations, dreams and life goals. When Lexi and Jake realised they have won the lottery, they both behave in a very different way.The final chapter was, of course, very telling too and proved my fleeting inkling was correct. The story was well told and kept my attention (although the party was perhaps slightly too detailed) throughout. Bestselling Guildford author Adele Parks has signed an exclusive film deal with the producers of a series of hit Netflix franchises.