THIS IS BOOK 8 IN AN 8-PART EPISODIC SERIES

Each book completes a story arc, but it includes a series cliffhanger that connects Books 1-4; And then Books 5-8.

In FOREVER YOU:

• The final book of the series is filled with surprising conclusions for the Pacific Heights parents you've come to love?and the one you love to hate:
• Stress from the club and motherhood puts Lorna into a tailspin that threatens her life. Will Matthew make the right choice for her and their children?
• Jade's past puts her career and her marriage to Reggie in jeopardy;
• And in the hope of salvaging her friendship with Jillian, Ally makes a decision that will affect their lives forever. But can it also save her relationship with Brady?
• Finally: when Art's funeral fails to end Bettina's personal purgatory in San Francisco's social circles, her new puts her back on top?but her successes come at a high price: the love and acceptance of those she loves most.

Welcome to Totlandia's summer of love, lust, temptation, and redemption.

"This feels very much like Gossip Girl repackaged for young mothers. Will this novel change your life? Absolutely not. Will you learn something deep and profound about the human condition or about yourself? No. Will you pass a few hours in the problems of someone else, someone with much more glamorous problems than your own? Yes. If you dig chick-lit with lots of fashion, backstabbing, and a little sex. I almost hate to admit it, but I can't wait for the next in the series." ?LuxuryReading.com

"Picture Desperate Housewives and Sex and the City. Totlandia would be the baby they'd create. The book is a blast, packed with humorous punches between these ladies whose very existence relies on their ability to keep up appearances. This author will have you howling as you devour this most recent work. Yeah, she's that good. And so are her books." ?Stress-Free Baby

"I adored this quick read and can't wait to get further into the lives of these women. There are some really sweet moments mixed in with the catty wonderfulness that Brown always seems to capture." ?Mary Jacobs, Bookhounds Reviews