Diamond Playgirls

Front Cover
Kensington Publishing Corp., Mar 1, 2010 - Fiction - 352 pages
New to the big city, new to each other, and ready for new beginnings, four young, hip, beautiful women in a Harlem brownstone discover they have more in common than their address. . .

Dior's got a taste for the finer things in life. So far she's got the job and the apartment. Now she needs the man, and she hopes she's met him on the Internet. She'll find out on Valentine's Day. . .. Party promoter Tamara is opening a hot new club--and hoping to break her family's tradition of failed marriages. But is dating three different men the best strategy?. . . Chloe is a BAP on the career track. But just as she's up for a big promotion her boyfriend gives her an ultimatum. . .. Casting director Mona-Lisa avoids relationships. But when a tragedy changes her attitude, she's compelled to spend a special day with a man from her past. Yet she's overlooked some crucial details. . .

As these women come together at a local club on Valentine's Day, secrets are revealed that will forever change their lives. . .

Miasha, also a Philadelphia native, worked as a fashion model before graduating from Temple University with a degree in communications.
 

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2010)

DAAIMAH S. POOLE is a mother and Temple University graduate with a degree in journalism. She began writing her first novel, Yo Yo Love, at age nineteen while working as a receptionist at her aunt’s beauty salon. Rave reviews from her aunt’s clients encouraged her to seek a publisher, which she did, and so began a very promising writing career. Daaimah is a Philadelphia native. Visit her at www.daaimahspoole.com.

When T. Styles is not creating, she is running her award-winning publishing house, The Cartel Publications, and her movie production company, Cartel Urban Cinema. She has penned more than ten novels, including the Shyt List series. She has been featured in TheUrbanBookSource.com as one of the Most Underrated Authors, Don Diva magazine, Urban-Reviews.com, Washington City Paper, the Baltimore Sun, and Essence magazine.

Bibliographic information