Tuesday 6 June 2017

Right To Life Jack Ketchum Has A Realistic Plot

Right to Life Jack Ketchum is a suspense thriller that took the world like a storm. A pregnant woman Sara Foster gets kidnapped in front of an abortion clinic in broad daylight. The clinic is located on a busy Manhattan street and she gets abducted by complete strangers, Stephen and Katherine Teach. Sara has a married lover and they know all about him. The couple has spent time doing their research work on Sara and her activities. They know where she lives and where she works. They also did their homework on her father.

The couple discloses to Sara that they are a part of a worldwide organization and that she is being taken in as a white slave. She is told not to resist as she could be faced with dire consequences if she tries to escape from their custody. Sara is given fears about her family and loved ones so she would stay put in their apartment where she is held captive. In the basement of the apartment, there is a coffin-like box that serves as her bed. She is made to sleep in it every night. As a captive, she lives her days and nights at the whim of her captors who involve her in a gruesome murder.

Both Stephen and Katherine Teach make horrible plans for Sara and her unborn child. They want to take over the baby after it is born and want to hold her captive till it is delivered. The book is an eye-opener and tells us about the many evil people that live in our environment. How they watch us and how they can kidnap anyone from the streets without any fears. The international organizations of crime do exist and it makes the story ever so gripping. If you are fond of suspense thriller novels, you are sure to call in sick the next day from work. Once you read the first page it is difficult to put the book down.  It is based on facts and what happened to Sara has happened to many people. Her ordeal is rendered in a very brilliant manner and it serves as a warning to all women.

Jack Ketchum is the pen name for a former actor, singer, teacher, and lumber salesman. His novella The Box won a 1994 Bram Stoker Award from the HWA. In 2000, his story Gone won again. In 2003 he won two Stokers awards for best collection for the Peaceable Kingdom and best long fiction for Closing Time. He has eleven novels to his credit. The latest one is named Red, Ladies' Night, and The Lost. The Crossings, a short story, was cited by Stephen King in his speech at the 2003 National Book Awards.

Order Right to Life Jack Ketchum here: https://www.gauntletpress.com/

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