Lottery is written from the perspective of a man with an IQ of 76. Unlike other books about the lottery, Patricia Wood’s novel provides readers with a unique take on luck and financial winnings. Read “The Winner” to find out how this thrilling novel ends and we promise it is going to be a real page-turner a great lottery book! With no one to turn to, her only hope is a man named Matthew Riggs, whose story is a thrilling tale. Ten years later, LuAnn is forced to come back to America, which puts her at great risk from Jackson. The plot turns out perfectly, and LuAnn gets the money she needs to be safe, but this also means that she must leave the US. In her new situation, she is obligated to take part in Jackson’s lottery plan. One day, her friend, Jackson tries to get her involved in his plan to con the National Lottery, but LuAnn refuses to have anything to do with it.īut she is soon left without the luxury of choice, as she is falsely accused of murder. Impoverished mother LuAnn Tyler lives in a trailer park and she struggles greatly to make ends meet. This is one book about the lottery that you do not want to miss!īaldacci’s lottery book is a gripping story about the lengths that people would go to when faced with the right circumstances. This book surprised people so much that it has been made into movies & plays.

Get ready for a complex psychological story that will grip you from its very first words and keep you guessing up until the end. The suspense builds on further and further up until the year’s lottery draw, where you will get to find out the unexpected turn that this game takes. This was an event that people were not looking forward to, but actually dreading. Set in a fictional American town, the story is centered on a mysterious lottery that was held here every single year to bring a “good harvest”.Īs Jackson reveals more about the people living in the town and the importance of the lottery, it soon becomes apparent that this was nothing like traditional lotteries such as the Mega Millions. Published in the New York Times back in 1948, Shirley Jackson’s “The Lottery” became one of the most beloved American short stories of all time.

Heartbreaker Breaks by Paloma Meir