Lexi plays the same numbers on the lottery year after year with nothing to show for it, until one day when she wins it big.

Admittedly, there was one twist I didn't see coming at the end, which helped me like Lexi a bit more. One fateful evening, the Pearsons and the Heathcotes declare the lottery is for losers and they will no longer take part. From start to finish it had me wracking my brain, trying to come with words to describe these characters. Bestselling Guildford author Adele Parks has signed an exclusive film deal with the producers of a series of hit Netflix franchises.Their win will split their friendship, when they expect a share of the winnings, when it appears they are not getting g a single penny,they are not giving in lightly even if it means hiring lawyers. Lexi, who works for an organization providing services to the needy, would much rather donate large portions of the winnings.

It’s a massive amount of money and it’s interesting reading about what it does to their family and friends. They also play the weekly lottery together as a group and imagine what it would be like if they actually won. A group of friends who have played the lottery for fifteen years have a falling out and the next week they win the lottery.Parks takes a psychological approach her cast, providing an insight into how people behave when they are faced with instant wealth.