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Clueless #4
Achieving Personal Perfection
All roads lead to Hollywood. So why not go by way of Rodeo Drive?
Talk about clueless! Cher's all "Where am I? What am I? Who am I?" She's a Beverly Hills hottie who took a wrong turn somewhere, is who she is. She can't help helping people, but lately people don't want her help. It's like she's socially challenged or something. Maybe it's time for a change...time for Cher to get a makeover!
Enter Brad, hotshot movie director with a ponytail, gold earring, loafers, and no socks. He wants to turn Cher into little Ms. Junior Exec. Except Brad's in love, and the only way to get the girl is to get with the Baldwin program. Suddenly, the Gucci's on the other foot. Attention, shoppers: Cher's back in the makeover business!
Talk about clueless! Cher's all "Where am I? What am I? Who am I?" She's a Beverly Hills hottie who took a wrong turn somewhere, is who she is. She can't help helping people, but lately people don't want her help. It's like she's socially challenged or something. Maybe it's time for a change...time for Cher to get a makeover!
Enter Brad, hotshot movie director with a ponytail, gold earring, loafers, and no socks. He wants to turn Cher into little Ms. Junior Exec. Except Brad's in love, and the only way to get the girl is to get with the Baldwin program. Suddenly, the Gucci's on the other foot. Attention, shoppers: Cher's back in the makeover business!
160 pages, Mass Market Paperback
First published April 1, 1996
1 person is currently reading
106 people want to read
About the author
H.B. Gilmour
66 books54 followersH. B. Gilmour was a bestselling author of children's books. She grew up in Williamsburg, Brooklyn with her mother and the extended family and fondly remembered writing her very first poem for Arbor Day when she was just eight years old. As a teenager, she moved to Florida to live with her father. She attended college there and then moved back to New York City.
Gilmour’s first publishing job was at E.P. Dutton. In 1964 she joined Bantam Books where she worked as copywriter, editor, and copy chief and as an associate director of marketing. She was married to Bruce Gilmour in 1968. She had a child, Jessica, with him in 1970. They were divorced in 1972. Her first novel "The Trade", a trashy paperback about the publishing business, was published in 1969.
She wrote novelizations (including Saturday Night Fever) and children's books (including Muppets books) while working full-time at Bantam and raising a child on her own. She published her second original novel "So Long, Daddy" in 1985. The artwork for the dust jacket of the hardcover release includes a photo of her daughter, Jessica. Her third novel was "Ask Me If I Care", a book about a teenage girl who gets in with the wrong crowd.
In 1992 she joined the book division at Scholastic, leaving in 1995 to pursue writing full-time. She focused her energy on books for "tweens" and children which is what gave her the most joy.
She met John Johann, whom she would later marry, in 1992. They later moved to Cornwallville in upstate New York where she happily tended to the garden she never had in the city until her death. She died on June 21, 2009 of pneumonia due to complications from lung cancer. She is survived by her husband John, daughter Jessica, stepchildren Wendy and John, Jr. and step-grandchildren Reef, Riley, John Jr. and Jasmine.
Gilmour’s first publishing job was at E.P. Dutton. In 1964 she joined Bantam Books where she worked as copywriter, editor, and copy chief and as an associate director of marketing. She was married to Bruce Gilmour in 1968. She had a child, Jessica, with him in 1970. They were divorced in 1972. Her first novel "The Trade", a trashy paperback about the publishing business, was published in 1969.
She wrote novelizations (including Saturday Night Fever) and children's books (including Muppets books) while working full-time at Bantam and raising a child on her own. She published her second original novel "So Long, Daddy" in 1985. The artwork for the dust jacket of the hardcover release includes a photo of her daughter, Jessica. Her third novel was "Ask Me If I Care", a book about a teenage girl who gets in with the wrong crowd.
In 1992 she joined the book division at Scholastic, leaving in 1995 to pursue writing full-time. She focused her energy on books for "tweens" and children which is what gave her the most joy.
She met John Johann, whom she would later marry, in 1992. They later moved to Cornwallville in upstate New York where she happily tended to the garden she never had in the city until her death. She died on June 21, 2009 of pneumonia due to complications from lung cancer. She is survived by her husband John, daughter Jessica, stepchildren Wendy and John, Jr. and step-grandchildren Reef, Riley, John Jr. and Jasmine.
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July 1, 2019
Well, I can kinda see why this was the last book that was inspired by the original 'Clueless' movie, but somehow the last couple chapters brought everything back to the original classic style of the movie. The only parts I didn't like were sometimes the author seemed to have changed Cher too much. True, this book was about being able to change and eventually gets a 3 star rating from me, but still...Sometimes, I found myself questioning who was inhabiting the characters I thoroughly enjoyed from the movie. Then again, in life sometimes we change like that and we question where the real us or them went. Just a random thought.
Displaying 1 of 1 review