Gorgeous by Paul Rudnick
1 ½ Stars
I could tell by the first shot chapter that I was not gong
to like this book. It was almost like
going back to grade school after being in college, it was just so blah. I can’t really put my finger what I didn’t
like. Maybe I have read so many awesome
book lately that I just can’t go back to mediocre.
This book started off simple and the writing style was
horrible. The dialogue was terrible, the
characters were dull and had not depth, and the plot was simple and
boring. I’m sorry I just could not get
swept up in this fairytale. The overall
concept was good but the delivery fell flat and I was not able to connect to
this book.
On the bright side, I think the cover is good!
Synopsis:
When eighteen-year-old Becky Randle’s mother dies, she’s
summoned from her Missouri
trailer park to meet Tom Kelly, the world’s top designer. He makes her an
impossible offer: He’ll create three dresses to transform Becky from a nothing
special girl into the most beautiful woman who ever lived.
Becky thinks Tom is a lunatic, or that he’s producing a hidden camera show called World’s Most Gullible Poor People. But she accepts, and she’s remade as Rebecca. When Becky looks in the mirror, she sees herself – an awkward mess of split ends and cankles. But when anyone else looks at Becky, they see pure five-alarm hotness.
Soon Rebecca is on the cover of Vogue, the newHollywood
darling, and dating celebrities. Then Becky meets Prince Gregory, heir to the
British throne, and everything starts to crumble. Because Rebecca aside, Becky
loves him. But to love her back, Gregory would have to look past the blinding
Rebecca to see the real girl inside. And Becky knows there’s not enough magic
in the world.
A screamingly defiant, hugely naughty, and impossibly fun free fall past the cat walks, the red carpets, and even the halls ofBuckingham Palace ,
Gorgeous does the impossible: It makes you see yourself clearly for
the first time.
Becky thinks Tom is a lunatic, or that he’s producing a hidden camera show called World’s Most Gullible Poor People. But she accepts, and she’s remade as Rebecca. When Becky looks in the mirror, she sees herself – an awkward mess of split ends and cankles. But when anyone else looks at Becky, they see pure five-alarm hotness.
Soon Rebecca is on the cover of Vogue, the new
A screamingly defiant, hugely naughty, and impossibly fun free fall past the cat walks, the red carpets, and even the halls of
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