A fantastic high-concept thriller from NYT bestseller Brad Meltzer.

Two brothers, one an executive at a bank and the other in an entry-level position, hatch a plot to steal three million dollars. Using a sophisticated computer program, they plan to transfer the money into an account only they can access. But after the transaction has been completed, they quickly realize that rather than three million dollars, they stole three hundred million. The secret service are called in to investigate and Charlie and Oliver soon find themselves on the run not only from the law, but from the people they stole the money from. Using technology to alter their identity and conceal their personal records, the people hunting them down use the same technology to track their whereabouts. It's a high-speed game of cat and mouse, filled with twists and turns that are sure to have readers racing to the last page.

"Full of complex cat-and-mouse manoeuvres, this is the kind of book you feel you need to read fast to keep up with. SAINSBURY'S MAGAZINE" - Sainsbury's Mag

"This is as about as Grisham as you can get without having his name on the cover . . . Millionaires is an easy, enjoyable romp with a combination of suspense and humour that could make it a big hit" - The Times

"The fast pace never stops, and the inner workings of high finance have never been more interesting. Meltzer's new novel is worth a million bucks" - Library Journal

"Enough twists and comic moments to captivate fans" - Hello

"Meltzer's new thriller is a high-concept piece" - Evening Herald

"This white-knuckle thriller keeps you hooked from the start" - Cambridge Evening News

"This giddy fourth thriller by Meltzer mixes up banking, cyber theft and Disney World in a fast-paced, fresh-scrubbed adventure" - Publisher's Weekly

"A financial and computer based cat-and-mouse thriller in which three million becomes three hundred million." - The Bookseller

"Their journey is a white-knuckle ride with twists and turns of a roller coaster, from which you'll disembark at the end feeling more than a little bit giddy" - Peterborough Evening Telegraph

"A high-octane cat-and-mouse with more twists than a bowl of pasta that grips till the very last page" - Publishing News