Sugarbabe: The Controversial Real Story of a Woman in Search of a Sugar Daddy

Product Details

“Attractive, professional, well-spoken, well-dressed 35-year-old woman seeks sugar daddy. I live in Darlinghurst on a 17th floor unit with fantastic skyline views to the harbor. The unit also features very discreet and secure undercover guest parking. I am looking for exclusivity so will (theoretically) be available to you 24 x 7. I am single and don't have any children. I am also a fabulous cook and can provide gourmet meals should you require them. I am a qualified psychologist so I make an excellent listener, and I have a great love of conversation. I have also worked for many years in public relations so am a clever, charming companion in just about any situation. I love sex. I will require a generous weekly allowance in return for all of the above.”

Holly Hill (pseudonym) gave up her job at the behest of her wealthy boyfriend—and then found herself dumped and penniless. After spending six weeks in bed pining for her lost love, she was encouraged by a friend to be "open-minded" about her career choices—and ended up placing an online ad for a sugar daddy. She received an almost overwhelming response from all sorts of men, but most of them were married men whose wives had lost interest in sex. As Holly interviewed the men and settled on a candidate, she decided to record what happened next. Those almost-daily observations became a journal documenting Holly's extraordinary experiences—not just the men she meets, but the things she finds out about marriages, in particular, and what men need from them. Sugarbabe is her real-life account of the emails, meetings, employment of and interactions with the applicants for the role, and the five men she eventually chooses (not all at the same time!). It is by turns funny, enlightening, challenging and thought-provoking.

• ISBN13: 9781616080341
• Condition: New
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Customer Reviews ::

Must read! - Van Den Broek -
A no doubt controversial, but well-written and entertaining book, which will either shock you (awake hopefully) or otherwise confirm what you knew all along. Again, a must read, five stars from me, even though there wasn't really a ride-into-the-sunset happy ending of this story (yet?). Well, can't have everything....

Writer Dominick Dunne and sometimes controversial - author biographies

Dominick (Nick) 29 Hartford Dunne was born in Connecticut in October 1925. He dragged a rich Irish Catholic family. Dominick was the second of six children. His mother was Dorothy Francis Dunne and his father was a surgeon and chief of staff of the hospital, Dr. Edwin Richard Dunne.

Dominick says he has always felt like a stranger in his own family. He was more interested in the arts and sheen of Hollywood, like in other sports, and more jobs for men. His father did notwas to understand and verbally and physically abusive Dominick.

Dominick joined the U.S. Army and fought in World War II, to bring home the Bronze Star for courage in action. He was only 19 when Dominick returned from the war he returned to school in Massachusetts, visit Williams College, where he graduated in 1949.

In 1954, Dominick met actor / heiress Elena Beatriz Griffin, called Lenny, and were married six weeks later. Had threeChildren, Griffin, Alessandro and Dominique. The children were raised and trained in wealth and privilege. Though Dominick and Lenny divorced in 1965, remained close.

In New York, 1957, Dominic began his career as a stage manager for the Howdy Doody television shows and other live performances. The Dunnes, he moved to Hollywood, where in 1957, Dominick was vice-president of a studio for several years. He continued to produce films on his own.

Dominick and Lenny met and mingledcelebrated with the hoi polo scene in Hollywood. The Dunne were good for throwing elaborate parties for the parties and are known to visit.

Finally, things hands with drugs and alcohol. In a long interview in 1999, Dominick's, said: "If I lost all my sin and my marriage, my home, my career, everything is gone, I'm 50 years old Hollywood, broke, drunk, drugged and went to a cabin in Oregon, my life back in order. "

TheResult of this self-imposed isolation a novel, "The winners" was. Dominick continues to write the rest of his life. Asked if the writing was easy to him, he said that the letter is not easy to get him, not call it a fight, either. He says it's important to write every day.

Dominick was an editor of Vanity Fair in 1984. One of his first tasks was to the trial of John Sweeney, the man who killed his only daughter, Dominique, the coverage yearbefore.

Dominique's mother, Lenny was to join the rights of victims 'and' the organization has started the "Justice for the victims of murder. Lenny was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 1975 and died in 1997.

Dominick followed and wrote about many celebrities testing. Some of the celebrities is OJ Simpson and Menendez brothers trials. It was also the host and contributor to the truTV "power, privilege and justice." Dominick had no mercy for those who said, "had thejust best that money could buy. "
The Cambridge History of Law in the America ... "Dominick filled the niche with honors, a leading popular chronicler of the nation known criminal procedures and processes with celebrities."

Dominick Dunne bladder cancer died at his home in Manhattan August 26, 2009, aged 83. At that time he had working on his latest novel, "too much money."

Dominic Dunne Books

Novels:

Winners(1982)
Two Mrs. Grenville (1985)
People Like Us (1988)
1990, a woman uncomfortable (),
1993 A Season in Purgatory ()
Another city, not mine: a novel form of memory (1997)
Too much money in 2009 ()

Omnibus:

Dominic Dunne: three complete novels (1994)

Series: The Villas of Limbo (1991)

Non Fiction:

Fatal Charms and Other Tales of Today (1987)
The Way We Lived Then: Memories of a well-known name dropper(1999)
Justice: crimes, trials and punishment (2001)