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The Truth About Diamonds
The Truth About Diamonds
Author: Nicole Richie
Suddenly Chloe shoots to instant fame as a spokes-model for a national ad campaign. When her long-lost birth father appears out of nowhere and her best friend betrays her, she must struggle to keep it all together -- her sobriety, her friendships, and her integrity despite the betrayals of those around her. Ultimately, Chloe comes spectacularly ...  more »
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ISBN-13: 9780060820480
ISBN-10: 0060820489
Publication Date: 11/7/2005
Pages: 240
Rating:
  • Currently 3.2/5 Stars.
 40

3.2 stars, based on 40 ratings
Publisher: Regan Books
Book Type: Hardcover
Other Versions: Paperback
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review

Top Member Book Reviews

reviewed The Truth About Diamonds on + 7 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 6
Total waste of time.
reviewed The Truth About Diamonds on + 3 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 3
Horrible. Complete waste of time.
xhollishx avatar reviewed The Truth About Diamonds on + 68 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 3
This book is well written, even if Nicole Richie wrote it. I picked it up, not to enthused to read it, then I got sucked in. It is a good book. I wouldn't mind seeing more from her.
reviewed The Truth About Diamonds on + 3 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
First off... it's a book that is "written" by Nicole Richie. If you pick up this book expecting literary greatness... I really question your sanity. In the forward, even Richie herself says that she wanted to write a book in the same pattern as those that are written for a light read at the beach.

That being said... I liked it. It was a bit tough to follow at times, but if you use your imagination and pretend that the people she is talking about are Paris and Lindsey, you can find yourself getting a little guilty pleasure out of it. Like reading a tabloid magazine.

So if you are a People or OK magazine reader, you'd probably like this book. If you like stories with substance that really mean something, I suggest you skip it.
reviewed The Truth About Diamonds on + 124 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
For a book by Nicole Richie, it wasn't too bad. You could definitely tell who she was trying to portray in her novel, especially the characters that she renamed. The book was kind of boring, rather bleak. I read the book in a couple days which doesn't say much. If you are a fan, you can try and give it a try. If the story is true then it makes the story a whole lot more interesting.
Read All 9 Book Reviews of "The Truth About Diamonds"


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