The Singles Game 426n14
ebook 3j661n
By Lauren Weisberger 3e111v
Sign up to save your library 4g436f
With an OverDrive , you can save your favorite libraries for at-a-glance information about availability. Find out more about OverDrive s.
Find this title in Libby, the library reading app by OverDrive.

Search for a digital library with this title 353d38
Title found at these libraries: 67n5u
Library Name | Distance |
---|---|
Loading... |
From the New York Times bestselling author of The Devil Wears Prada and When Life Gives You Lululemons comes a dishy tell-all about a beautiful tennis prodigy who, after changing coaches, suddenly makes headlines on and off the court.
How far would you go to reach the top?
When America's sweetheart, Charlotte "Charlie" Silver, makes a pact with the devil, the infamously brutal coach Todd Feltner, Good Girl Charlie is banished. After all, no one ever wins big by playing nice. Charlie finds herself catapulted into a world of celebrity stylists, private parties, charity events on mega-yachts, and secret dates with Hollywood royalty. But in a world obsessed with good looks and hot shots, is Charlie willing to lose herself to win it all?
A sexy and wickedly entertaining romp through a world where the stakes are high—and no one plays by the rules—"the book zooms along in the great tradition of summer reads" (The Washington Post).
How far would you go to reach the top?
When America's sweetheart, Charlotte "Charlie" Silver, makes a pact with the devil, the infamously brutal coach Todd Feltner, Good Girl Charlie is banished. After all, no one ever wins big by playing nice. Charlie finds herself catapulted into a world of celebrity stylists, private parties, charity events on mega-yachts, and secret dates with Hollywood royalty. But in a world obsessed with good looks and hot shots, is Charlie willing to lose herself to win it all?
A sexy and wickedly entertaining romp through a world where the stakes are high—and no one plays by the rules—"the book zooms along in the great tradition of summer reads" (The Washington Post).