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| Rating |  |
| Type | Paperback |
| Release Date | 2009-02-24 |
| List Price | $27.00 |
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| Our Price | $17.82 |
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| Lowest New Price | $4.99 |
| Lowest Used Price | $2.97 |
Categories |
| Literature & Fiction Romance Contemporary General Large Print Paperback Printed Books Steel, Danielle |
Features |
- ISBN13: 9780739328248
- Condition: New
- Notes: BUY Together with CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Evaluate our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
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Description |
Danielle Steel celebrates families of each stripe in her compelling new novel—a tale of three very different couples who struggle and survive, love, laugh, and study to get life…
Coco Barrington was born into a legendary Hollywood family, her last name loaded together with expectations. Her mother is a mega-bestselling author who writes under the name of Florence Flowers—and her sister, Jane, is one of Hollywood’s top producers. They’re not your typical family by any means.…Jane has lived together with her associate, Liz, for ten years, in a solid, loving relationship. Florence, widowed but still radiant, has just begun a secret romance together with a man twenty-four years her junior. And Coco, a law school dropout and the family black sheep, works as a dog walker, having fled life in the spotlight for the artsy northern California beach town of Bolinas.
But when Coco reluctantly agrees to dog-sit in Jane’s luxurious home, she soon discovers how much things can modify in just a matter of days.…It turns out Jane’s house comes complete together with an unexpected houseguest: Leslie Baxter, a dashing but down-to-earth British actor who’s fleeing a psycho ex-girlfriend. Their worlds couldn’t be extra different. The attraction couldn’t be extra immediate.
Suddenly Coco is seeing things differently: Leslie is not just a celebrity, he’s a single dad to an adorable six-year-old girl. Her mother is not just a self-centered walking advertisement for excellent cosmetic surgery, she’s a woman in love, together with vulnerability and new insight. And Jane and Liz are concerning to get the bravest plunge of all—into parenthood. As Coco contemplates a future together with one of Hollywood’s hottest stars, as her mother and sister settle into their lives, old wounds are healed and new familes are shaped—some traditional, some not so traditional, but all bonded by love.
Together with wit and intelligence, Danielle Steel’s new novel explores love in all its guises, taking us into the lives of three unusual but wonderfully real couples. Funny, sexy, and wise, One Day At a Time is at one time moving, thought provoking, and utterly impossible to put down. |
Customer Reviews |
Books 2010-07-11 |
| By James Johnson Sr. |
| Received this book & two others from same vendor. Books were in excellent condition and arrived in just a few days of ordering. I would purchase from this vendor again. |
Save your money - there are better books to buy! 2010-06-06 |
| By RW (USA) |
| I had not read a Danielle Steel book in a long time but this one was not the one to read. It's not interesting enough and I had a hard time really getting into the characters. Basically, a young woman who is tired of having her mother and sister give her a hard time meets a famous movie star and they both fall in love instantly with each other and live happily ever after. The characters just don't seem very "real". They rarely fight, they love everything about each other and other than a few crazed paparazzi, life is wonderful. I knew this wasn't going to be a great read but I was expecting more for my money and particularly from Danielle Steel. |
Pass.... 2010-05-03 |
| By E.K. Irish (Maryland) |
I'll admit that's it has been a while since I've read a modern day romance. I'm lean much more towards historical. However, I got this book free, so I thought I would go ahead and give it a go. The beginning was agonizingly slow. In fact, the first 100 pages or so simply set up the story. And to be honest, it could have been done in one chapter. I couldn't really take how many ways Ms. Steel decided to tell us the same thing over and over again. I get it. Coco doesn't fit in with the high power lifestyle of L.A. and has felt like an outcast and failure in the eyes of her family, even though she's content. I was banging my head against the wall the 50th time Coco or Leslie was thinking one of these things. It would have been better to take a chapter to tell us about the situation, and then have conversations that SHOW this. Instead, I felt like she was insulting me, as if I was too stupid to get it so she kept repeating it.
I'm used to romance stories being more about how the two main characters get together, but this happens within two days in the book. Which is fine, and I can see that it would be refreshing if, in fact, the relationship between the two had been a bit more interesting. The love scenes were non-existent. The story quickly turned to how Coco must overcome her weak nature in order to live the LA life with Leslie. The good thing is that I thought Leslie was a great guy, I thought Steel did a great job explaining the difficulty with being famous and the toll it takes on not only the celebrity but those around them. But, the praise ends there. I thought the whole book was lukewarm at best. I didn't get the all-consuming love between the two. It seemed tepid. The whole romance was overshadowed by Coco's family problems.
If you're looking for a book that's more family focused on how to overcome being the outcast an to be content with your life, then it's a great book. But it's not a great romance book. Therefore, I can't recommend it. |
Excellent Storylines Touching Different Relationships 2010-05-01 |
| By Barbara Rose (BornToInspire.com) |
Danielle Steel's writing and how she cares to convey different aspects of relationships that surprise at different moments in time is wonderfully refreshing and interesting!
She has a fascinating mind and attention to detail that some readers (viciously) attack. Her storylines with the relationships in this book and how they develop makes interesting discoveries that many people would do well to learn in real life.
Excellent work, Danielle! Thank you for always making a difference. |
Boring, Boring 2010-03-19 |
| By SicilyJo (San Ramon, CA) |
| Very disappointing novel. Repetitive writing conveying the same point over and over. Found myself quickly scanning paragraphs just to get on with the trite, weak storyline. |
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