I did not read this first book in this series....however, this story did capture my attention...and was thought provoking. thanks for sharing it w/ me.

A Primary Decision brings The Worthington Destiny series to a close and in my opinion it's the most powerful of the three. Of course that's probably because all of the loose threads are tied up but I still enjoyed it the most.

In this part of the series the focus is mostly on Sarah Worthington. She becomes the US Attorney General and is thrilled with the opportunities it presents. Unfortunately she quickly finds that a case that she has been working on leads directly to the President. When he nominated her he probably thought that it would insulate himself from prosecution but Sarah's moral character just won't let her give it a pass.

This really does read like a political thriller but what I liked about it was the aspect that Dr. Kevin Leman obviously brought to the book. I found it fascinating to see how Sarah interacted with her siblings. She's the baby of the family so they all want to coddle her. She's pretty spunky and won't have it.

There's a bonus feature in the back called Birth Order Secrets and it was fun to read after finishing the series. The match-up of Leman and Nesbit was one that I hope happens again. It gave authenticity to the characters motives and actions.

If you like stories that contain some political intrigue yet still center on personal relationships then I think you will enjoy this book and series. It is possible to read this book as a stand-alone novel but if you are going to read the series you need to do it in order because there are spoilers between the books.

I received a copy of this book to facilitate my review.

Wow - yes I did say - wow - you start off being vetted - how intense is that - and the main character has some worries in her life she doesn't want coming out - but what she doesn't know at the time is that what she doesn't want to come out is peanuts compared to what the rest of her family to come out, and that is just the first few pages of the book. This book is intense, political, empirical, and totally enjoyable to the max. You cannot put this book down until you know all of the truth and all of the skeletons that are in the closets, boy will you be skocked, and so happy you read the whole book.