I hate this book. It is the worst book I have read in my life. It is about 12-year old Bingo complaining about all his problems. The story is incredibly tacky and probably will not hold your intrest. I don't think this book is worth the money. Just get it out at a library if you're still interested.

I thought this book was one of the best books ever created. I would recommend this book for anyone who likes to read fiction. It relates to some of real life situations. Some, not all. Have a nice time reading and good luck to all the young readers put there.

For lovers of politics, intrigue, and dirty dealing, this book has everything required to satisfy the most voracious appetite.

Deanna Beguile reached the heights of stardom before a sexually explicit video of a Deanna-look-alike, forged by a tabloid master of deception, convinced fans it was really Deanna with four guys, thereby plummeting her rising star. Suddenly her tour was cancelled, and she was playing to an empty room in Vegas. In a frustrated rage at ill treatment by the manager, Deanna fell from the stage, broke her hip, and landed in the pits of drug addiction.

Resourcefully, Deanna uses her name recognition to her advance, opening a sex/psychic phone business that becomes an incredibly profitable cash cow. Unfortunately, she becomes victim of an accident, meant to be an insurance scam, and nearly looses her life. When an ambulance chasing lawyer uses his connections to meet her, he gets Deanna's name on the dotted line, and plans to sue everyone except that man who caused the accident. In a flagrant attempt at grabbing headlines, her lawyer sues the hospital, claiming that the life saving x-rays caused Deanna to loose her psychic abilities. Once again Deanna's name recognition guarantees attention, and the opposition is ready with a dirty political game to stop frivolous lawsuits.

But don't let me mislead you. This novel is more than Deanna's story. It is an expose of the vicious effects of the abuse of our justice system and those who truly hold the power to make our laws. Indeed, BINGO, LAWSUIT boldly exposes the underbelly of our legal system, displaying the filth of both sides in a witty, biting method that takes shots at all the interests that keep America's legal system churning.

This really isn't the best kid's book I've ever read. We got this as a gift when my daughter was born, but we really don't care for it. There are too many upbeat, fun books out there to waste time with this one.