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Between Girlfriends — Elizabeth Dean
Diamonds-In-The-Rough Are A Girl's Best Friend
Gracy Maynard doesn't mind being a freelance writer--after all, it has a better ring to it than "unpublished writer." But is it too much to ask, in the big city, to go after writing the mostly-great-but-well-paying American novel and find a girlfriend who isn't hopelessly immature or seriously bank-account challenged? Thank God for friends like...
...Lindsay Tompkins, she of the conservative lawyer suits and the anal-retentive smiles. Voted "Most Likely To Be Mistaken for a Funeral Director" by her nearest and dearest, Lindsay's idea of big fun is putting in overtime. As much as Lindsay hates coming home to an empty apartment, she's far too busy working to join "the search" and too P.C. to play the field, unlike her friend...
...Parker Lowell. To Parker, P.C. stands for "plastic china," something she personally wouldn't be caught dead using. Everything about Parker's world is larger-than-life--from her expensive clothes to her wild jewelry, ample girth, out-there sex life, and wickedly sharp tongue. Sometimes, the only thing that keeps Parker's stilettos out of her mouth is the good sense of...
...Blair Brown. The girly-girl black American princess has some serious fairy tale "issues" of the unresolved kind. Blair's never met a person she didn't like--or a girlfriend she didn't try to accommodate. Happily looking for a partner, Blair is determined to meet Ms. Right, no matter what it takes to land her...
They're here. They're queer. They're also outrageous, unstoppable, fashionable, hilarious, insightful, and hopeful they'll find a girlfriend who can mix a mean cocktail and kiss like a house on fire. But when the chips are down, the dating's getting ugly, and the smug couples are too obnoxious to bear, a woman's best defense is always the comfort shared between girlfriends.
Gracy Maynard doesn't mind being a freelance writer--after all, it has a better ring to it than "unpublished writer." But is it too much to ask, in the big city, to go after writing the mostly-great-but-well-paying American novel and find a girlfriend who isn't hopelessly immature or seriously bank-account challenged? Thank God for friends like...
...Lindsay Tompkins, she of the conservative lawyer suits and the anal-retentive smiles. Voted "Most Likely To Be Mistaken for a Funeral Director" by her nearest and dearest, Lindsay's idea of big fun is putting in overtime. As much as Lindsay hates coming home to an empty apartment, she's far too busy working to join "the search" and too P.C. to play the field, unlike her friend...
...Parker Lowell. To Parker, P.C. stands for "plastic china," something she personally wouldn't be caught dead using. Everything about Parker's world is larger-than-life--from her expensive clothes to her wild jewelry, ample girth, out-there sex life, and wickedly sharp tongue. Sometimes, the only thing that keeps Parker's stilettos out of her mouth is the good sense of...
...Blair Brown. The girly-girl black American princess has some serious fairy tale "issues" of the unresolved kind. Blair's never met a person she didn't like--or a girlfriend she didn't try to accommodate. Happily looking for a partner, Blair is determined to meet Ms. Right, no matter what it takes to land her...
They're here. They're queer. They're also outrageous, unstoppable, fashionable, hilarious, insightful, and hopeful they'll find a girlfriend who can mix a mean cocktail and kiss like a house on fire. But when the chips are down, the dating's getting ugly, and the smug couples are too obnoxious to bear, a woman's best defense is always the comfort shared between girlfriends.
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