Books matching: upper east side setting
3 result(s)
- #1
The Housekeeper by Natalie Barelli follows the story of a woman seeking revenge on someone she believed wronged her in the past by posing as her housekeeper. As the plot unfolds, unexpected twists and suspense keep readers engaged, leading to a very satisfying conclusion. The writing style is described as witty, suspenseful, and well-crafted, with memorable characters that evolve throughout the story.
I am sitting in a large leather armchair, a reading chair. It is so comfortable that I never want to leave it. It’s square, like a hollowed-out cube, and when I rub my hands slowly along the top of th... - #2
'Made in Manhattan' by Lauren Layne is a contemporary romance novel set in the Upper East Side of Manhattan. The story follows Violet Townsend, a wealthy and polished socialite, who finds herself tasked with transforming Cain, a rugged and unconventional man from New Orleans, into a suitable CEO for a prestigious company. As Violet and Cain navigate their differences and clash of personalities, they both undergo personal transformations and discover unexpected feelings for each other. The plot explores themes of self-discovery, societal expectations, and the complexities of relationships, all set against the glamorous backdrop of Manhattan.
The writing style of 'Made in Manhattan' is described as engaging, light-hearted, and easy to read. The author, Lauren Layne, brings the characters of Violet and Cain to life with dynamic dialogue, emotional depth, and a touch of humor. The novel offers a fresh take on the classic Pygmalion story, with a gender-reversed twist, creating a compelling narrative that keeps readers entertained and invested in the characters' journey towards love and self-acceptance.
Ask any sketch artist to draw a pampered Upper East Side princess, and Violet would skip straight to the top of the suspect list. Shiny, bouncy hair? Check. Expertly applied yet barely noticeable make... - #3
'Primates of Park Avenue' by Wednesday Martin is a memoir that delves into the extravagant and elite lifestyle of the Upper East Side in New York City. The author provides a sociological analysis of the lives of wealthy women and their struggle for power and identity within this privileged society. Through personal anecdotes and observations, Martin explores themes of motherhood, wealth, insecurity, and the dynamics of relationships in this exclusive social circle.
The island is a geographically, culturally, and politically isolated landmass roughly seven times longer than it is wide. The climate is temperate, with relatively harsh winters and extremely hot and ...