PARTY GIRL: THE SECOND EDITION
THE NOVEL SO REAL, THEY DIDN'T BELIEVE HER WHEN SHE SAID IT WAS FICTION
From the New York Times bestselling author who sparked the "Quit Lit" movement comes a refreshed, PG-rated edition of the groundbreaking novel that proves sobriety can be surprisingly hilarious.
Meet Amelia Stone, a celebrity journalist and quintessential Hollywood party girl whose cocaine-fueled lifestyle crashes spectacularly, costing her job, friends and sanity. After getting clean, she lands a dream gig writing about her wild adventures for a major magazine and finds potential love—but there's a catch. Her editors, unaware of her sobriety, expect her to maintain her reputation as Hollywood's ultimate party girl, forcing Amelia into an impossible choice between her hard-won recovery and her career as the new face of nightlife.
This wickedly funny and surprisingly touching story reveals that sometimes the most dramatic plot twist is choosing to save yourself.
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Wall Street Journal
Wall Street Journal
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Wall Street Journal
Wall Street Journal
Wall Street Journal
It’s been nearly 20 years since she wrote her semi-autobiographical novel “Party Girl,” a sex romp starring a cocaine-snorting magazine writer who boozes it up while chasing celebrity gossip. It’s a tale that closely mirrors David’s own downward spiral while a journalist in Hollywood in the 1990s and 2000s, an erratic period that included
It’s been nearly 20 years since she wrote her semi-autobiographical novel “Party Girl,” a sex romp starring a cocaine-snorting magazine writer who boozes it up while chasing celebrity gossip. It’s a tale that closely mirrors David’s own downward spiral while a journalist in Hollywood in the 1990s and 2000s, an erratic period that included partying with movie stars, posing nearly nude for “Playboy” to accompany her first-person essays for the magazine and landing in rehab with a drug addiction.