Synopsis:

Landon Brinkley’s dreams are all coming true. She’s landed an internship with the fabulous Selah Smith, event planner for the Hollywood elite, taking her from small-town Texas to the bright lights of LA. Landon soon finds herself in a world in which spending a million dollars on an event—even a child’s birthday party—is de rigueur and the whims of celebrity clients are life-and-death matters. At first, the thrill of working on A-list parties and celebrity weddings is enough to get Landon through the seventy-five-hour workweeks and endless abuse at the hands of her mercurial boss. But when the reality of the business reveals itself, she’s forced to make a choice: do whatever it takes to get ahead, or stay true to herself.

Drawing on the author’s real-life experiences as an event planner to the stars, Party Girl takes readers on an adventure among Hollywood’s most beautiful—and most outrageous—people, revealing the ugly side of Hollywood’s prettiest parties.

Party Girl took me by surprise and swept me off my feet. 

I met Rachel at Austin Book Fest 2015 and her super awesome personality alone made me want to pick up her book! lol

Party Girl is new adult, and I know what you are thinking... romance, smut and college angst, and I have to admit that's what I thought too. Party Girl sets itself apart though, by skipping the smut and giving us ALL the romance instead making it a totally unputdownable read! 

Landon is making the big move from Texas to LA to intern in one of the most prestigious event planning firms there. This is the opportunity of a lifetime, and what she has been working towards for a very long time. 

"I am strong. I am smart. I am courageous."

That's Landon's mantra, and ready to take over the world she heads out to her first day at her dream job... but will she be soon walking into her own personal nightmare instead?

Think Devil wears Prada and you will have an idea of the environment Landon is walking into. 

Landon tries to prove herself to her monster of a boss from day one, but you know how that works out sometimes, the harder you try to impress someone that worse things get.

 Poor Landon goes through the worst situations, some of them painfully humiliating, and you can't help but suffer along side her. Rachel wrote her main character so well that you feel as if you've been friends with Landon forever.