Until You is a laughing, loving book, a page-turner and a delight.” A perfectly wonderful story, with lively, funny, well-rounded characters. McNaught has a lot of fun with a marriage of convenience that turns out to be anything but” “ clever take on the ultra-affluent, ultra-cynical social scene of McNaught’s hometown of Houston. You’ll find yourself delighted with this excellent book.” Equal parts romance and suspense, this is a must-read for mystery and romance fans alike. It is a testimony to her impressive talent. McNaught has truly outdone herself with Night Whispers. “Fiery passion, taut suspense, and unforgettable characters. The characters are warm and charming, and will long be remembered.” A tender triumph that will leave readers awed. “Fans of romantic suspense will shout that the great Judith McNaught has written something wonderful with her perfect novel, Night Whispers. Sexy, smart, and page-turning, this is a must-read.” Judith McNaught has written her most stunning work of fiction to date. “Never miss a McNaught! Night Whispers heads like the Titanic toward its iceberg of a climax-with shocking revelations. “One of the finest writers of popular fiction” Praise for the Incomparable Bestsellers of Zack and Julie Benedict appear as secondary characters in Every Breath You Take. PS: If you want to read more about Matt and Meredith Farrell, they have a book of their own called Paradise. Oh, one more thing: As a result of reading Perfect, more than five thousand women contacted their local literacy agencies and signed up to spend six months teaching another woman to read. The book you are about to read is the result of that.

Two months was very little time to completely rewrite Perfect and incorporate the illiteracy issue, so I flew to Colorado, rented a house on a mountaintop, and went into total seclusion. So I asked Simon & Schuster to let me delay turning in Perfect for two months, and when they understood why I wanted to do that, they agreed. I felt that I was supposed to help that I was meant to help that I owed it to God and to my illiterate sisters to help. Twenty percent of our sisters couldn’t read! According to the material, the best way to teach an illiterate woman to read is in a one-on-one situation with another woman who is willing to commit six months of her life to accomplish the goal. The packet of material was large, and the content was horrifying because it documented that 20 percent of American women were functionally illiterate. Coors had made women’s literacy their social project for the year, however, and I agreed to read the material they sent me. I wasn’t finished with Perfect yet, and even if I had been, I couldn’t write fast enough to produce a good book in their time frame.

There were many reasons I couldn’t possibly do that. I was editing the first draft when Coors Brewing Company contacted me in an effort to persuade me to write a book for them that would highlight the problem of women’s illiteracy, a book they could publish in a few months’ time.

There’s something I think you’ll enjoy knowing as you begin reading Perfect, and it’s this: The first draft of my manuscript didn’t contain a single reference to illiteracy.

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