James PATTERSON
“As a result, they will be our five finalists. As I call each name, Why didn't any of “as ; yo you will see a figure on your television screen. That 1s the total always someone mo ! re score received by the contestant since she became a semifinalist. corner. Perhaps non j ' ec
But one thing | would point out to you: the point total is not BY urges. But he did hav } F ee
necessarily a sign of who our eventual winner will be. Being first ; E by his side through tk now is no guarantee of being first at the time of our judges’ final if a with them. ballot.” E g When he was thro
Oh, get on with it, Miss Sweden thinks. And, as if by her com- a o say, they graduated up
status of “lover” to “frie
mand, Bob Barker does. “Now our five finalists. Good luck, gitls! The first finalist is: In his estimation, th
Miss Sweden!” The world was ful
Fva’s hands fly up to her face. The time it takes her to walk to the front of the stage is all the time she needs to stop herself from
friendship seemed to bi crying.
For Eva, it’s not meant to be. Miss USA, Shawn Weatherly, wins
that year's competition—she'll go on to become a star on Bay-
watch, But Eva’s future is secure nonetheless. After the pageant,
she'll spend three years studying in Stockholm, finish med ©
school at UCLA, and become a doctor of internal medicine.
Along the way, she'll meet Jeffrey Epstein. 3
People who knew them when they were a couple say that Eva — wanted to marry Epstein. One friend says he considered it set 4 ously. In the end, Eva ended up with a man named Glenn Dubin, | though she and Epstein remained very close. And if Eva was the got away,” Epstein ended up dating othe :
proverbial “one who class beauties —as he made his way
impressive women—world-
in the world.
1% 4
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