Margaret Pemberton

I’m a sucker for a good orphan story. Especially a romantic rags-to-riches one. In “Goddess” the narrator has been raised by nuns after being abandoned on their doorstep as a baby. She leaves the convent when she is around 17 or 18 and instead of going to the address where the nuns have sent her to live and work she goes to Hollywood. In Hollywood, she becomes a mysterious movie star than all the men flock to. This novel is pure fluff but in a good way. You won’t feel like your losing points off of your IQ for reading it. Think Jane Erye & Dickens only not “literature” but “romance”.… (más)

I’m a sucker for a good orphan story. Especially a romantic rags-to-riches one. In “Goddess” the narrator has been raised by nuns after being abandoned on their doorstep as a baby. She leaves the convent when she is around 17 or 18 and instead of going to the address where the nuns have sent her to live and work she goes to Hollywood. In Hollywood, she becomes a mysterious movie star than all the men flock to. This novel is pure fluff but in a good way. You won’t feel like your losing points off of your IQ for reading it. Think Jane Erye & Dickens only not “literature” but “romance”.… (más)