About this item
Highlights
- A respected senator from Georgia, Will Lee has loftier aspirations.
- Author(s): Stuart Woods
- 432 Pages
- Fiction + Literature Genres, Thrillers
- Series Name: Will Lee
Description
About the Book
The road to the White House is more treacherous, and deadlier, than Senator Will Lee can imagine. Will learns he has more than one opponent who wants him out of the race. Thrust into the spotlight, Will is the target of enemies from the past who will use all their money and influence to stop him.Book Synopsis
A respected senator from Georgia, Will Lee has loftier aspirations. But a cruel stroke of fate thrusts him onto the national stage unexpectedly, and long before he's ready for a national campaign.
The road to the White House will be more treacherous--and deadly--than Will can imagine. A courageous and principled man thrust into the spotlight, he suddenly finds himself the target of clandestine enemies who will use all their money and influence to stop him . . . dead.
Now Will Lee isn't just running for president, he's running for his life.
From the Back Cover
A respected senator from Georgia, Will Lee has aspirations of more. But a cruel stroke of fate thrusts him onto the national stage well before he expects, and long before he's ready, for a national campaign.The road to the White House, however, will be more treacherous -- and deadly -- than Will and his intelligent, strikingly beautiful wife, Kate, an associate director in the Central Intelligence Agency, can imagine. A courageous and principled man, Will soon learns he has more than one opponent who wants him out of the race. Thrust into the spotlight as never before, he's become the target of clandestine enemies from the past who will use all their money and influence to stop him -- dead. Now Will isn't just running for president....he's running for his life.
Review Quotes
"He tells a terrific yarn.""-- Boston Globe""Woods is a no-nonsense, slam-bang storyteller.""-- Chicago Tribune"
"Woods is a no-nonsense, slam-bang storyteller". -- Chicago Tribune