Find You First: From the international bestselling author of books like Elevator Pitch comes the most gripping crime thriller of 2021

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In 2004, he launched his mystery series about an anxiety-ridden, know-it-all, pain-in-the-butt father by the name of Zack Walker. A very ingenious plot with no lack of suspects as to who might be trying to eliminate a list of heirs to a great fortune.

What’s even more baffling is that the homes in which these people live have been scribbled clean, as though any trace of them could prove troubling. There are only a few people who know of Mile's interest in these nine young adults and possibly there is a leak from inside his company.I could have done without this pedophile and wish the author had given him faults that weren’t as disgusting as this. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice. When Cookson discovers an even more troubling piece of news about the fertility clinic, the mission to locate these children takes on new meaning, though it could only up the violence even more.

Somewhere out there, Miles has children who don’t know it, but they might be about to inherit the good and bad from him – possibly his fortune, or possibly something more sinister. Through his connections and bribery, he obtains a list of 9 young adults listed as his biological children by the clinic. Then, each chapter creates more uncertainty and tension that has you wanting to read just one more chapter before you have to get back to life.There is a complex web of scenarios taking place throughout and the need for strong individuals to push the story along forces Barclay to pay close attention to everyone who makes it to the printed page. When single millionaire Miles Cookson finds out that he has a fatal disease, he sets out to make things right. She wants to know more about where she came from, having come across a half brother she didn't know about, Todd, although her mom is reluctant for her to pursue this need. When he learns he doesn't have long to live, he decides to track down all nine of his children to warn them he may have passed on the disease and to give them his fortune — but just as he connects with his filmmaker daughter, Chloe, the other children begin disappearing as if they never existed at all. He has just received the unwelcome and terrifying news that he has Huntingdon's disease, whilst it is difficult to chart its exact trajectory, it will mean his health will be deteriorating considerably and there is nothing his money can do to prevent it.

Now, he is adamant that he must discover the names and location of those children who were born with his help. There are plenty of characters to loathe such as Miles sister in law Caroline, who is unbelievably manipulative to say the least. Maybe this is common knowledge but it's clear that Barclay was inspired by Jeffrey Epstein when writing Jeremy Pritkin LOL. He has recently been diagnosed with a terminal illness, and there is a fifty percent chance that it can be passed on to the next generation. One of her earliest childhood memories is getting to read to her kindergarten class (“See The Fly Fly” by Catherine Chase).And he remembers when he was a young man in college desperate to make a bit of extra money so he made a sperm donation for payment. This disease doesn’t have a treatment and the question was if he has any kids because they could get the disease too. Yet Barclay somehow manages to shape them in a way that strengthens the voices of Miles and Chloe, who stand out as key protagonists-in-arms.