The Princess-In-Training Manual: The Princess-In-Training Manual\Divas Don't Fake It (and Nine

Divas Don't Fake It and Princess in Training were both good and very entertaining. A lot of people can not relate to Jacqueline's character and I admit Xandra's character was more real because Jacqueline was a rich bratt, but each book was unique and a lot of fun to read.

Jean Paul Sartre taught us how to present deep ideas in popular formats, like novels & plays. Contemporary existentialist DeSoignee (AKA Drucker) continues this tradition, presenting the Princess as a role we can play, whether born royal or not, determining our essense by the choices we make.

Read this book for a fun, funny escape into the world of privilege and divahood. My favorite was Princess-in-Training, the fairly tale/advice manual written by a saucy, sassy little lady who takes you on a ride and lets you out at the end wanting more. I laughed and smiled as her foibles and mishaps and ultimate fame found her traipsing the globe and wrecking havoc in clothing boutiques. A very fun read, indeed.

I loved it! Very funny . . . Divas is for anyone who likes their female characters really strong and really outrageous. I had a ball reading it.

This hilarious new Red Dress Ink book dives into the world of tiara and princess tendencies. This great new book by the author of "Diary of a Blues Goddess" and "Spanish Disco" is a really funny tongue-in-check look into the world of princess, divas and what's it like to be those things in the "MODERN" age. It's not all fun and games --- that's for sure. This great flip book (from 2 very different perspectives) is a fun and great addition to the Red Dress Ink library. It's fun and light --- not a literary giant -- but fun nonetheless. Cheers!