Back in New York City, Seven was the seventh child. But here in Charlotte he's number one on every ladies' list. Even behind bars, he managed to sex a female corrections officer, who lost her job and found herself pregnant. Now Seven is out of the pen and back on the streets. A small-time dealer with big-time dreams, he's ready to take care of business - for his baby, his baby's mother, his slammin' girlfriend, and his empty wallet. But first, he's got to play the game with the biggest pushers in town. He'll be a soldier for the man. Then he'll rob the suckers blind before they figure out what's going down. Sure, it could get him killed. But Seven knows there are things in life worth living for - and things worth dying for. And sometimes you can't tell the difference.
I would like to give 50 Cent credit for his urban book publishing. I have read several of the stories under his publishing company and they do not seem to be marked with the typos and printing errors that plague most other urban fiction. That being said, this one was not one of my favorites. The story was short, I read it in just over an hour, and there was little to no backstory that would make the book interesting. Everything seemed to be spur of the moment with no thought to past history, or the problems it could create in the future.
I read this book while waiting in line to vote. It's that short. It doesn't get bogged down, it has some fun dialogue and no pretensions. Only disappointing thing about this book is that the heists described are v. unimaginative.
this book was great i liked how seven had to rob people for his son thats really cool and it shows that he would do anything for his son eventhough hes in need. other fathers would just leave and that shows he cares about him
i think this book is true and real how people go threw this in their lives everyday it was a man who loved all ladies he was the main character in the book he had to other friends so after all the book was good