Ugh. Another 'trainwreck' book. I call them this because once I start reading, I fully accept that the book is badly written and not worth my time, but I'm already invested, so I finish it anyway. I understand that the point of the story is to show the rich and sorta-famous side of NYC, but I'd rather watch Sex and the City, thanks. This is so being donated to the Salvation Army or something. I don't want it in my house, and I'd feel bad about myself if I donated it to my library. Yeah, it's that bad.
This book disappointed me: Cat barely develops as a character, and she doesn't have to do anything to get herself out of her debt (among other issues) because her mother steps in and saves the day. Cat is initially selfish, vain, and naive, and she pretty much stays that way. Her only change is that she agrees to marry 'Prince' Stephan of Westonia despite his lack of wealth. She is still trying to deny her age, although she 'allows' herself to be one year older (after having celebrated her 25th