Matthew Daniels, the main character of this book you certainly will feel no sympathy for, you undoubtedly won't like him much at all and even the minor characters you probably won't care about that much either. The storyline also isn't the most smoothly flowing nor very believable, these factors are why I only rate Redemption three stars but I will say these factors aside, you will keep reading it until you reach the last page and enjoy the journey getting there along the way.
The basic plot is a London prison governor Matthew Daniels one night gets annoyed that his wife isn't home as they have an important dinner to go to that he had told her about a few times. He does start to worry about her throughout the night so eventually phones the police early the next morning. The thing is though, he despises the police and thinks their incompetent as they pretty much blamed him for his former wife's death but he reluctantly calls them in anyway. After they leave he gets a phone call telling him he was very stupid to call the police and if he doesn't come up with half a million dollars or talks to the police again Charlotte and Eyelash (their unborn baby) will not be coming home alive.
This story is written as a number of narratives thorough the eyes of Matthew, Charlotte, the kidnappers and people Matthew turns to for help.