Coming Out

Coming Out
Description
Danielle Steel has been hailed as one of the world’s most popular authors, with over 650 million copies of her novels sold. She is also the author of His Bright Light, the story of her son Nick Traina’s life and death; A Gift of Hope, a memoir of her work with the homeless; Pure Joy, about the dogs she and her family have loved; and the children’s book Pretty
Russell said I found it a fascinating book dealing with a lot. I found it a fascinating book dealing with a lot of human hang-ups some originating from anti Jewish hatred and others from a hatred of elitism. We at last came into the "I found it a fascinating book dealing with a lot" according to Russell. I found it a fascinating book dealing with a lot of human hang-ups some originating from anti Jewish hatred and others from a hatred of elitism. We at last came into the 21st century in the last chapter when all the pieces came together and all who had been involved saw the dangers of being narrow minded.. 1st century in the last chapter when all the pieces came together and all who had been involved saw the dangers of being narrow minded.. "Five Stars" according to Sara. Excellent book!. Four Stars good condition
One twin’s excitement is balanced by the other’s outrage; her previous husband’s profound snobbism is in sharp contrast to her current husband’s flat refusal to attend. From a son’s crisis to a daughter’s heartbreak, from a case of the chicken pox to a political debate raging in her household, Olympia is on the verge of surrender. For Olympia’s husband, Harry, whose parents survived the Holocaust, the idea of a blue-blood debutante ball is abhorrent. Her daughter Veronica, a natural-born rebel, agrees– while Veronica’s identical twin, Virginia, is already shopping for the perfect dress. As old wounds are healed, barriers are shattered and new traditions are born, and a debutante ball becomes a catalyst for change, revelation, acceptance, and love. Then there’s Olympia’s ex, an insufferab
. From Publishers Weekly In her 67th novel (following May's The House) bestselling author Steel (more than 530 million copies sold) fashions a plot around a single event: an invitation to a debutante ball in New York City. Attorney Olympia Crawford Rubinstein manages to juggle a challenging full-time job; a loving relationship with her second husband, Harry (an appeals court judge who is her former law professor); the care of their five-year-old son, Max, and her three older children from a previous marriage. When Olympia's teenage twin daughters, Veronica and Virginia, are invited to an exclusive "coming out" b