Publisher's Synopsis
Brutal Deception is a gritty, action packed novel, based upon true events and told through the life of the main character Anna Harris. Anna is a highly complex individual and so you will need to stick with the storyline as it unravels and unfolds. There are many twists and turns to it. This book tells you a story - perhaps even a cautionary tale - ultimately all about protecting and cherishing your youth, those precious years that fly by so fast; where you fall in love and then out of it again, far too readily abandoning success and freedom because of suffering from the fallout of the emotional mistakes you have made. It reveals how different life would have been if Anna had aimed for success instead of doing things, far too young, for love. It was her recipe for disaster, as it can be for so many people today. It's been written to show that no matter how dark the days may become; no life is beyond repair - even one trapped in miserable, unforgiving circumstances. It's been written to illustrate that despite the fact that her life choices take her down some dark alleyways, she gets through some seemingly impossible challenges and in the end manages to create a positive outcome. This book is her steep learning curve and although she isn't for one minute suggesting you do what she has done; her aim in sharing what happens to her is that you will at least consider treasuring your youth and valuing your right to success. This book contains graphic content and so is only suitable for readers over the age of 18. You will be shocked at what Anna goes through, the experiences she shares and the intense hardships she endures up until the moment she is free of it all. It will also shock you because she has no regrets. She uses people to get what she wants. She was as ruthless then as she is now - to her it's a dog eat dog world, that's just the way it is. Love her or hate her, this book is Anna's record of events, loosely told to Stella D. Morgan by Olivia N. Blayke. It is brutal and unforgiving but that isn't surprising really because that is the story of Anna's life.
