Rating: 
Summary: Good Book!
Review: I purchased Gail Howard and Professor Jones lottery books, and would have to say that Gail's book is much more complete! I believe that both give you a good understanding of the lottery, as well as wheeling systems. Lottery master guide is much better at teaching methods of actually selecting which numbers to play. Although I don't regret either purchase, If I were asked to recommend one book over the other it would be Gail Howards book hands down!
Rating: 
Summary: I've Won Thousands With This Book.
Review: I've used Gail's wheel's for years at my site: FreeTexasLotto.com. As a result of her techniques, my players have won thousands. We're playing day in and day out, marching towards that inevitable photo op with the Texas Governor. Buy the book now. You'll kick yourself for waiting so long.
Rating:
Summary: I've Won Thousands With This Book.
Review: I've used Gail's wheel's for years at my site: FreeTexasLotto.com. As a result of her techniques, my players have won thousands. We're playing day in and day out, marching towards that inevitable photo op with the Texas Governor. Buy the book now. You'll kick yourself for waiting so long.
Rating: 
Summary: 5 star way to losing your money
Review: If you are serious about having more money, any book that claims a way to improve your chances to win a lottery is to be avoided at all cost. It is mathematically impossible to improve your odds of winning over simply picking 6 random numbers. Oh there is one way, by more tickets, but do you kneed to fork out $20+ dollars to learn that? The only people you'll make richer with systems like these are the State's coffers and the author. Investing $20 at 20% interest (easily obtained by using proven systems on the stock market) will turn into $29,395 (!!) in 40 years *garenteed*. Which one makes more sence to you?
Rating:
Summary: Decreasing the odds mathematically feasible
Review: Some time ago I purchased Gail Howard's book entitled "Lottery Mastery Guide," and I also purchased her lottery program "Lottery Advantage" and her "Wheel 5 Plus," program. Regarding the book: Although a previous reviewer criticized the "advertising" in her book as being intrusive, I didn't really find it all that excessive. Nor did I not find the lottery program references bothersome at all. Look at it this way: Gail has over 35 different chart options for descriptive statistics lottery data analysis. It is simply ridiculous to try to analyze that much data the old fashioned way without a program if one wishes to ever do any sorts of long-term analyses. For those who wish to simply deal with short term lottery data analysis then the book is quite sufficient if you don't mind handwriting. Gail does supply blank charts that you can copy and fill in if you prefer. The book is extrememly lucid and informative and is easily understood even by those most unfamiliar, or completely ignorant, with statistics or mathematics. This lucidity and ease of use also applies to her software "Lottery Advantage." I have had the displeasure of trying some other unrelated lottery programs. Some, although fair, were not written for the layman and were frustrating and confusing to use. Others, although simple enough, were far too simplistic to be of any real use except as mere curiousities. In contrast, Gail Howard's "Lottery Advantage" is, so far, the ONLY program I have ever encountered that is not only vast in its descriptive statistical analysis capabilities; but, it is so easy to use that even a child could use it. This simplicity of use also applies to her number wheeling programs that seamlessly merge with her "Lottery Advantage" programs with the mere push of a button thereby producing those combinations of lottery numbers that best fit the historical pattern criteria. As far as "HELP" is concerned: Just push F1 and any question I have had has been amply answered. A new feature she has is that one may download the lottery data of their choice directly into "Lottery Advantage" thereby avoiding a ton of tedious manual data input! And if that was not enough she has a website with much helpful information, updates and free number wheeling. Thanks, Gail! In conclusion please don't get me wrong: This is not a sure thing or magic. However, despite the fact that in a typical 6/49 lotto game hitting the jackpot in a certainis 1/13,983,816, and the assertion of many that "lottery balls don't have memories," many assert that past results do influence future behavior. Now, technically the mathematical naysayers are correct: At the beginning of every lottery draw prior to any lottery ball being chosen, lottery-ball combination probability is 1/13,983,816; however, STATISTICALLY this is not so. Case in point: the last lottery draw numbers were 1,2,3,4,5,6. At the beginning of the next draw, as a single event on its own, there is still a 1/13,983,816 probability for the numbers 1,2,3,4,5,6 to come out, BUT STATISTICALLY the chances are as far as it is possible to get from 'likely'. There's a major distinction between the probability of an isolated event and the statistics of what has occured in several identical events previously. In contrast to common belief, past drawings DO count in games of chance. The great mathematician Pascal revealed this hundreds of years ago. And thus, for that very reason, historical lottery analysis--such as this book describes--can lessen the odds in lottery analysis a great deal although they'll still be formidable.
Rating: 
Summary: Little Helpful / Lot's of Commercials
Review: The book does provide some logic by explaining comon wheel system and some other statistics. This information is available in other sources. There are dozens of pages which are nothing but commercials for the authors books and software. Not much is explained on the actual details on how to caluclate certain combinations. It's basically a big advertisment. Disapointing for sure!
Rating:
Summary: Good Book!
Review: The book is well written, I didn't have a problem understanding Gail, as I read her book from cover to cover. Now several of my co-worker have her book and are reading it. Get the book you won't be sorry, it is money well spent.
Rating:
Summary: Lottery Master Guide by Gail Howard
Review: The book is well written, I didn't have a problem understanding Gail, as I read her book from cover to cover. Now several of my co-worker have her book and are reading it. Get the book you won't be sorry, it is money well spent.
Rating:
Summary: Good all over the world
Review: These principles are clearly laid out and the formulas very easy to use. I play all over the world and the concepts are easily transferable. I use the tips and hints everywhere. I have read many other books over the years and nothing else really compares.
The information is easy to digest and that is really important to me. It makes such a difference that you can find information on questions or answers for questions you may have. Every time I read this on the plane, people come up to speak to me about it.
I like it and my results are good.
Rating:
Summary: Very little information
Review: This book does not have a lot of information about strategies. It offers very little. The author should of sliced off alot of the general stuff, and should of focused on the key points-strategies about improving ones odds. The book is not worth the price at all.
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