A mystery man who has total control of his life, his family and his business starts to think that there might be something else that he doesn't want to leave to chance. He wants to decide when and how he will die. He goes into therapy with psychologist Alan Gregory, one of White's prime characters in Missing Persons, and finds a group called Death Angels, Inc, whom he contracts to do the deed when he gets to a point in his quality of life that makes him less than able to maintain his style and flair that he wants to be remembered for. However, as with all good thrillers, he later finds that this is not exactly the way he wants to have the end played out and then it becomes a race against time and the Death Angels to save his life and stop the execution. Does he succeed?

This is a new take on an age-old question: should a person have the ability to choose when to die? Should he take the choice and live with it, or should he leave it up to the fates and circumstances of the life he has chosen to live? Does he have the right to give himself a time limit? What happens if he changes his mind; can he stop the impending ending, or does he have that right?

Kill Me will make you think about all of these questions while playing a game with your mind. This book made me more than a little uncomfortable and caused me to think.

The premise of this story was a good one and I thank White for bringing this conundrum to my attention. However the chips fall, I really don't think arranging for your own death is a viable way out, as it leaves others with an unfinished story. Do you think that everyone should be able to leave when the game gets a bit sticky? I think that we have all been groomed to stay here on this earth and fight for every breath that we can take for as long as we can grab and hold it in our lungs. Kill Me leaves you wondering about the final choice.