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Bezig met laden... Boss Girldoor Nic Tatano
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~ Sydney Hack is the single, thirtysomething VP of news for a failing network... and she also has a taste for younger men. She soon realizes a whole lot of over-thirty female viewers do as well, so she sets out to give these women what they want; a chiseled, trophy buck in his twenties sitting on the anchor desk next to a woman... Just. Like. Them. With nothing to lose she does the unthinkable; along with three female managers who happen to be her best friends she brings out the casting couch and turns it into a sleeper sofa. Doesn't matter that the men have no television experience. As long as they look good. And there's a hint of romance in every newscast. Ratings skyrocket as a result, but Sydney and her female cohorts discover something else along the way... True love is not always age appropriate. Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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Google Books — Bezig met laden... GenresDewey Decimale Classificatie (DDC)823.92Literature English English fiction Modern Period 2000-WaarderingGemiddelde:
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Jane Hunt Writer Book Reviews Google
After reading and loving 'Wing Girl' Nic Tatano's first Rom-com novel last year I looked forward to reading 'Boss Girl' which in many ways is the antithesis of the first book.
Boss Girl's premise of powerful women preying on male starlets is both compelling and unsavory. Young, career hungry men trade sex with dominant female bosses for advancement. The author's 'inside' TV knowledge gives the storyline a realistic edge.
Sydney Hack (great name) and her three cohorts are single minded career women determined to make it in the cut throat world of television. Survival in an appearance orientated, ratings dependent industry has made all four women dominant and sexually aggressive. Despite her less than politically correct recruitment polices Sydney manages to improve ratings by using women over thirty on their TV programmes with a much younger male co-anchor.
The female characters are charmingly flawed and flamboyant but likeable even if you don't condone their actions. The male characters are self-serving narcissists. Only Shawn stands out as an unlikely hero. There are constant references to the female leads' sexual exploits but this is not an erotic story.
Boss Girl is a thoughtful foray into what goes on behind the TV screen. For maximum enjoyment don't take this book too seriously. It is a tongue in cheek look at a power obsessed industry and the individuals in it who in some cases will go to any lengths for a headline.
I received a copy of this book from Harper Impulse via NetGalley in return for an honest review. ( )