Hey all! I have finally completed the server move for ChickLitBooks.com. It’s about 90% done, as I may be making some more changes soon.
You will notice there is now a contact page (located on the menu bar under the site header image). On that page is a contact form. Please feel free to use it to send feedback, suggestions, ideas, critiques, etc. If you are an author and would like me to feature your book on the site, feel free to let me know!
Also, I am looking for reviewers… if you are interested, please contact me and let me know!
Thanks for your patience during this move and site upgrade, and keep an eye out for new changes and updates. I know I haven’t reviewed a book in quite some time, but plan to do so very soon.
Also, I will be doing a post with some great summer chick lit reading suggestions. Check out the ones on TeenChickLit.com if you already haven’t.
In the meantime, Happy 4th of July to all of my American visitors!
Meet Victoria Dawson, heroine of Big Girl by Danielle Steel. The firstborn child, she grows up feeling out of place in her family because of her fair hair and thicker build. While the rest of her family is dark haired and thin, Victoria is blond, blue-eyed and according to her father, has his grandmother’s ‘big’ build. Victoria puts up with her father’s thinly-veiled barbs while her mother constantly drops weight remarks. Meanwhile her parents dote on the younger sister Grace, as she is beautiful and thin. Victoria and Grace form a strong sisterly bond despite the family tension.
Twenty-two year old Charlotte Williams seems to have it all: she’s a tall, gorgeous blonde, has a rich father who dotes on her and a huge Park Avenue penthouse where she has just returned to after studying in Paris for a year.
Twenties Girl by Sophie Kinsella
I won’t lie – I used to watch The Hills religiously every week when it was on and I’m a fan of Lauren Conrad’s. So of course I was going to buy a copy of her first book L.A. Candy, which happened to be a teen chick lit novel.
