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by: Kate White
Binding: Hardcover
Dewey Decimal Number: 813.54
Format: Bargain Price
Label: Warner Books
Manufacturer: Warner Books
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 320
Publication Date: May 04, 2004
Publisher: Warner Books
Sales Rank: 608926
Studio: Warner Books
Related Items:
Editorial Review:
Product Description:
When Bailey Weggins receives a phone call from Ashley Hanes, she assumes Ashley needs a fashion or publishing related favor. After all, Bailey only met the woman once when they were both bridesmaids in a wedding, and they didn't have anything in common. But Ashley needs more from Bailey than help getting into a Chanel sample sale. It turns out that two of the bridesmaids from the wedding have died in what appear to be freak accidents. One was electrocuted in her bathtub and the other had a fatal reaction to antidepressants. Ashley is sure the two cases aren't just a horrible coincidence and convinces Bailey to investigate. Before you can say ''Til death do us part,' Ashley's lifeless body is found at the bottom of a flight of stairs, and Bailey realizes that she easily could be next on the killer's list.
Customer Reviews
Average Rating: 
Rating:  - Really page turner
I am not a big reader at all, but I picked up this book at good will and I LOVED IT!!!! White keeps your attention through out and has you guess the whole time. I even felt my heart race once ;-) its a great book and I have already ordered two more of hers
Rating: - good book
Kate white is very good - it's a fiction that catches your attention
Rating: - A Page-Tuner that Keeps You Guessing
Bailey Weggins, writer for Gloss Magazine, is asked to be a bridesmaid for Peyton Cross, a friend from her college days. Peyton is a smart mouthed woman who runs a catering service. Apparently she's alienated quite a few people in her life. But when you marry money, you can get away without being nice.
Two of Peyton's former bridesmaids Jamie and Robin die, seemingly by accident. Jamie's CD player fell into the tub while Jamie was bathing, frying both itself and Jamie. Robin died when ... Read More
Rating: - Enjoyable Series & (Mostly) Likeable Protagonist
I picked up the first book at a library sale, and enjoyed it enough to order the next two off an Amazon seller. Both were as well-plotted and enjoyable (I didn't have a clue to the identity of the real killers until the very end). The first-person narrative is peppered with neat allusions, metaphors and wit. My main point of contention is that for a savvy, intelligent journalist and semi-investigator, Bailey is one pathetic chick at her relationships, expecially with men. She is too conflicted, and ... Read More
Rating:  - Audio Blah
As another reviewer stated it may be the audio version that diminishes the book. The female reader's voice is laughable when she tries to impersonate any male voice and all of her female voices sound alike so you're not quite sure which character is talking. The lead character (Bailey) is rather annoying because she tries to come across as hip and views the other characters in the book as superficial when she appears to be the most pretentious of them all.
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