“From the start, I loved how emotionally attached I became to the characters involved in this story. The ending had a shock factor that was well planned and psychologically satisfying. An excellent novel for readers who enjoy character-driven thrillers with a bit of romance. Four out of four stars.” – OnlineBookClub.org One mistake. That was all it took to change the lives of four strangers brought together by destiny and veering on a collision course of complicated interactions. As the air traffic controller blamed for a human error resulting in a disaster, Margaret Lido faces death threats and must find a way to start a new life. A lone survivor, must also begin a new life, anonymously. He hopes his future includes beautiful Viola Cordova, a new neighbor with secrets of her own. But a rival who is living a unique lifestyle will vie for Viola's attention, leading her into a dangerous situation. Lies, plot twists, and deceit will have you racing through this fast-paced story. Book Review 1: ”WOW! Homerun! This is a captivating story with a great plot twist! A must read!” -- Shannan, Verified Amazon Purchase Book Review 2: ”The Ending. I love a book that grabs me from the first page and this book did. I love short chapters. The ending totally floored me. I am still reeling.” -- Ellie, Verified Amazon Purchase Book Review 3: “Thrilling and sick! This book should be made into a NETFLIX mini-series. Fantastic twists and unexpected turns. The ending was just sick…Loved it!” -- Gloria, Verified Amazon Purchase Book Review 4: “Gripping, suspenseful, Hard to put down. Loved this book. Has you hanging on till the end.” -- Frances, Verified Amazon Purchase Book Review 5: “Highly recommend. Once I started reading this book, I couldn’t put it down. There was never a lull in the suspense." -- Paula, Verified Amazon Purchase

Josh Michaels doesn't know it, but he's worth more dead than alive. A firm has bought his life insurance policy and they want to collect on it--even if it means killing Josh.

The doctors said I had unconfirmed haemophilia. People said I was clumsy, a clown, an accident waiting to happen. They were wrong. I have endured a multiplicity of injuries including: 200 stitches; a broken femur; broken bones in my feet; 3 sprained ankles; several dislocated kneecaps; ruptured knee ligaments; a broken scaphoid; traumatic bruising to my shin and a dislocated shoulder. These are the presents that EHLERS DANLOS SYNDROME bestowed upon me. At fifty eight years of age I had had enough. I lay on the floor in my garage with the fallen ladder as my companion, listening to the siren of an approaching ambulance. I thought to myself "I have to find a way to make all this stop. If I survive."

A journalist recounts the surprising history of accidents and reveals how they’ve come to define all that’s wrong with America. We hear it all the time: “Sorry, it was just an accident.” And we’ve been deeply conditioned to just accept that explanation and move on. But as Jessie Singer argues convincingly: There are no such things as accidents. The vast majority of mishaps are not random but predictable and preventable. Singer uncovers just how the term “accident” itself protects those in power and leaves the most vulnerable in harm’s way, preventing investigations, pushing off debts, blaming the victims, diluting anger, and even sparking empathy for the perpetrators. As the rate of accidental death skyrockets in America, the poor and people of color end up bearing the brunt of the violence and blame, while the powerful use the excuse of the “accident” to avoid consequences for their actions. Born of the death of her best friend, and the killer who insisted it was an accident, this book is a moving investigation of the sort of tragedies that are all too common, and all too commonly ignored. In this revelatory book, Singer tracks accidental death in America from turn of the century factories and coal mines to today’s urban highways, rural hospitals, and Superfund sites. Drawing connections between traffic accidents, accidental opioid overdoses, and accidental oil spills, Singer proves that what we call accidents are hardly random. Rather, who lives and dies by an accident in America is defined by money and power. She also presents a variety of actions we can take as individuals and as a society to stem the tide of “accidents”—saving lives and holding the guilty to account.