The Lucky Ones (Bright Young Things, #3)

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The Lucky Ones (Bright Young Things #3)

3.85 of 5 stars 3.85 · rating details · 901 ratings · 133 reviews

In 1929, the Bright Young Things escape Manhattan's heat for the lush lawns and sparkling bays of White Cove, looking for leisure, love, and luck.

New York City's latest It Girl, Cordelia Grey, is flying high with celebrity pilot Max Darby. But Max is a private person with a reputation to uphold—and a secret to hide. A public romance with a bootlegger's daughter could cost...more

Hardcover, 384 pages

Published November 27th 2012 by Harper Teen

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Apr 17, 2013 Stacia ~ Mistress of Mediocrity rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

It's about time.

Finally, I got some real bootlegging action! It's not a real prohibition book unless some illegal liquor is consumed and guns are pulled.

And the flyboy...oh, the flyboy. I was able to fully to commit to love him this time.

OH, and...I won't let on which of the 3 err 5 male love interests said this....

LET'S GO HOME AND GET BUSY.

...but I had a moment of would this have been said in the 1920's? when reading it (and yes, it WAS in all caps). Apparently, he really wanted to get...more

21 likes · like · see review

Feb 11, 2013 KM marked it as put-aside-for-now

Shelves: historical, cover-love, harper-collins

*Update 4/16: I might as well just go ahead and give this book 5 stars. I mean, really. It's Anna Godbersen. How can it NOT be incredible?!

Also, freakin LOVE this cover! Not quite as gorgeous as Bright Young Things or Beautiful Days but a seriously close third! Godbersen legit struck cover gold with all her books. I'm just saying.

7 likes · like · see review

Feb 09, 2013 Samantha rated it 5 of 5 stars

I can't wait till this book comes out I just finished beatiful days and it was really good. Ahh the one bad thing I hate about starting a new series is that just came out is that I have to wait for the other books to come out:(...

4 likes · like · see review

Dec 08, 2012 Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012

WHY DO THEY KEEP CHANGING THE DATE??????? UGH.

SOOOOOO GOOOD! I HATE THAT IT'S OVER. No more Bright Young Things. I was glued to this book as much as I could be with my busy life right now. I read it pretty quickly and didnt' want to put it down!

I dont' want to give anything away. If you haven't read this trilogy.... Give it a try.. I think you will be pleasantly suprised.

3 likes · like · see review

Mar 09, 2013 Charlotte rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-releases, favorites

For most of this book, I went back and forth with my feelings. I couldn't believe this was the finale, because it just felt like another installment (and the Luxe had been four books, so I just expected it to be the same here.) It also didn't feel as exciting or compelling as the other two, until the end. I have to say, the end got rid of all of my bad feelings and the book was just as magical, probably more, than the others.

Anna Godbersen is an amazing writer. One of my all-time favorites. Her...more For most of this book, I went back and forth with my feelings. I couldn't believe this was the finale, because it just felt like another installment (and the Luxe had been four books, so I just expected it to be the same here.) It also didn't feel as exciting or compelling as the other two, until the end. I have to say, the end got rid of all of my bad feelings and the book was just as magical, probably more, than the others.

Anna Godbersen is an amazing writer. One of my all-time favorites. Her descriptions are enchanting, and you really felt like you were at these fabulous events having the time of your life with your best friends. She's a great at descriptions, and especially good at tragedy. (view spoiler)

The only thing about this book that I really didn't enjoy were the men. I felt like all of them were . . . distant. Charlie was so unlikeable, admittedly he wasn't admirable to begin with, but his character was completely soiled in this book. My love for him and Astrid was stomped upon. Victor seemed really out of place too, I didn't root for him at all because I really didn't know who he was and why he was there. (view spoiler) Grady was good, but the absence of him throughout most of the book wasn't ideal. Valentine was like Victor to me, distant and unnecessary. (view spoiler) Max pretty much made up for all the other guys, I loved him the most! (view spoiler)

You know a book is really good when you have trouble believing it's the last one, and cry at the end while you flip through the pages that are just advertisements for other books.

Thank you Anna for bringing another beautiful series into the world, and I hope you write more! (less)

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Jan 17, 2013 Quoc rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, historical-fiction, romance, realistic-fiction

The Lucky Ones is the third and final installment of the Bright Young Things series by Anna Godbersen. The story is set in 1929 Manhattan, following the lives of 3 young women; Letty Larkspur, Cordelia Grey and Astrid Donal.

To keep the story/plot short. This story is enticed with more lust, daring moments and moving up in the glamorous life. One's life will end, another will shine and the other ending up tying the knot.

The previous two books had set the stone about the livelihood of what these...more

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Nov 29, 2012 Shelby Boyer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Oh, Anna Godbersen. I've got such a literary crush on you.

The cynic inside me always anticipates being disappointed, but it never is. Every one of these books has impressed me. They might be a guilty pleasure, but they are stunning, beautiful, well-written and well thought out creations that make it impossible to feel guilty over loving. And love it I did. In fact, I miss it already.

This was a beautiful read. Godbersen is a master of language and moments. She has a way of spinning words togethe...more Oh, Anna Godbersen. I've got such a literary crush on you.

The cynic inside me always anticipates being disappointed, but it never is. Every one of these books has impressed me. They might be a guilty pleasure, but they are stunning, beautiful, well-written and well thought out creations that make it impossible to feel guilty over loving. And love it I did. In fact, I miss it already.

This was a beautiful read. Godbersen is a master of language and moments. She has a way of spinning words together in such a way that you fall into this sort of dreamlike trance where the real world gets hazy and you find yourself right there with all these characters in the gilded world of the Roaring 20s. And I loved every minute.

The thing about Godbersen is she knows how to give unpredictable twists without them feeling unnatural. There were things towards the end where I was like, "Oh, yeah, duh! I totally saw that coming." But I didn't. In fact, I think I was annoyed that, as the writer in me followed along, I didn't think of it playing out that way. So it wasn't predictable, just...believable. Oh, and beautiful. So very pretty.

The thing is, quite honestly, if she was a bad writer, I would hate these books (like I hate this copycat). Because, let's face it, this is melodramatic melodrama. There is kissing, boozing, cheating, murder. And it's kind of jolting to remember that all this juicy drama happened in one summer. You're lazily flouncing along when someone suddenly says "I'm 18!" or "It's the end of one summer." And then you realize, oh yeah, all this crazy, crazy stuff happened to people barely adults in three short months. For a realist like me, that's a fact that's hard to stomach. I mean, 18 year olds shouldn't be married, shouldn't be screwing around with married men, shouldn't be deciding who they'll soar off into the sunset with. But, quite luckily, Godbersen isn't a bad writer. Au contraire! She is definitely one of the most talented YA writers I've ever read, and...for all the frilly silliness, I love everything she writes. Especially this.

After a sumptuous debut with The Luxe, she has found her footing and finalized her voice. This was the perfect combination of witty melodrama and soft moments; of sins and sinners with heart and honesty; of sweet kisses and steamy mistakes; of final decisions and second chances. More importantly, this was the perfect final installment of bitter and sweet.

Yes, someone dies. Someone's married. Someone's famous. And the epilogue could be one of my favorites ever. Somehow, Godbersen makes this tragic, gilded tale a dreamy one. And then you find yourself lethargic and thoughtful, still sitting, still holding the book open, just staring into space and thinking about it, gauging your feelings until you wish there was just one page more.

At least that's what I did. And then I started over and read all my favorite bits again. Because that's what Godbersen does: she makes me forget reality to slip into a world I never want to leave and never really can. It might sound melodramatic, but it's a dreamy place--the pages of any Godbersen novel. This series is one of my favorites, and this book is the best of them. So read it--but start from the beginning.

It's a very good place to start.

Read more at my blog: www.by-its-cover.blogspot.com (less)

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Feb 28, 2013 Jason rated it 3 of 5 stars

The best book of this trilogy, The Lucky Ones, concludes these Jazz Age stories of Letty, Cordelia, and Astrid. While I do think Godbersen could have told this story in one, more tightly edited, yet longer single novel - I continue to admire her tenacity to end things on her own terms (much as she did with the conclusion of The Luxe series). Plot threads are never truly and neatly tied up; things don't always work out as you would expect in a YA novel; and while obviously a romantic, Godbersen's...more

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Jan 04, 2013 Navem rated it 2 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. ***SPOILERS***

This one stumps me. Letty is still the most annoying and naive of the bunch. She really was my least favorite. How many times can that girl possibly fall for the wrong man? She is such a dunce. Also, not impressed with how she just ran out and left Good Egg like that. Wtf?! Who runs away to Chicago with some dude and never even thinks once about their loyal greyhound? Letty. Is. Annoying.

Astrid. Astrid was alright. I didn't buy into how she fell in love with Victor and so easily ga...more

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Dec 24, 2012 Brett rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-realistic, teen-historical

No one is going to accuse this frothy soap opera of a series of being anything but a light read & a guilty pleasure, but that doesn't make it bad if you're in the mood for an escape read filled with rich, beautiful people in lush settings doing things you wouldn't dream of doing yourself.

Godbersen ties up her second series of catty rich girls in historical New York (this time on a tony Long Island estate in the last year of the Roaring '20's) with a series of technicolor happenings that woul...more

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Feb 02, 2013 Alex rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, young-adult

Reading a book by Anna Godbersen is always a conflicting process. On the one hand, her writing is poetic and it is obvious that Godbersen can write a beautiful sentence. But it can also be like wandering into a paragraph and getting lost among words upon words upon words. Typically when Godbersen writes a descriptive phrase like "Coca-cola eyes" and "bee stung lips" she stick with it and beats you over the head with the phrase until you wish a bee would sting you in your eyes and Coca-cola would...more

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Dec 28, 2012 Courtney Hall rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction

A fitting end to an enjoyable trilogy. I don't want to give spoilers, but readers of the first two books will, I think, be satisfied with the endings given to the main characters. In the first book the omniscient narrator (whose identity is revealed, and confirms my initial suspicions about the character) states that by the end of the summer one of the girls will be married, one will be famous, and one will be dead. This is true, but I was really surprised when I found out which girl achieved wh...more

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Dec 29, 2012 Sara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

A nice end to this series. The series begins with the promise that by the end of the series one girl will be married, another a star and another dead. But which is which?

Letty is a rising star and has a romance with a movie star. But what of her career and does this romance last?

Cordeila, who is so strong and smart, has a rocky romance with a famous pilot. A secret comes out about him and he loses everything. Thom (who I like for Cordeila shows back up too). She's constantly in dangerous situati...more

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Apr 14, 2013 GSGS rated it 3 of 5 stars

[Um, possibly spoilers...]

So confused. Is this a trilogy or not? Because the end was pretty conclusive but the "About the Author" thing said she's working on a sequel. The ending was kinda rushed...

Sigh. It was as fluffy and unwholesome as always but still enjoyable. Still, three love triangles happening simultaneously?
Cordelia: Max & Thom
Letty: Grady & Valentine
Astrid: Charlie & Victor

... Isn't that against one of those law thingies???

However I did find one of the year's most qu...more

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Jan 07, 2013 Lennis rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was the fun quick read I expected it to be. I kept having to remind myself that this series is supposed to take place over the course of three months. That is a lot of action for this time period! I would have liked to see more character growth throughout the series. Letty keeps making the same naive decisions with the same consequences. The ending also seemed a bit abrupt. I enjoyed reading this but was left with a bit of an empty feeling.

It's odd that everywhere online, this series is cal...more

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Dec 05, 2012 Annie June rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, ya

Anna Godbersen's Bright Young Things ends with this last installment, and the ending is a fair bit underwhelming. This doesn't mean the book was bad, but this was a trilogy that had two strong first books, and it's difficult to watch as the final book just doesn't seem to hold its own.

Positive to note, though, is that Godbersen's writing is again very strong. I haven't read her Luxe series, but from what I've heard, this new series of hers has progressed her writing well. Without her skill this...more Anna Godbersen's Bright Young Things ends with this last installment, and the ending is a fair bit underwhelming. This doesn't mean the book was bad, but this was a trilogy that had two strong first books, and it's difficult to watch as the final book just doesn't seem to hold its own.

Positive to note, though, is that Godbersen's writing is again very strong. I haven't read her Luxe series, but from what I've heard, this new series of hers has progressed her writing well. Without her skill this series could've been a big 'ole mess that passed itself off as Gossip Girl in 1920s Manhattan (and who wants that? yech). Throughout the whole series she kept all three leads relevant, even though Letty had plenty of moments that could have led her out of the narrative and seem like a loose third wheel. Descriptions of Manhattan, Dogwood, and speakeasies were strong and concise.

Negative things to note I feel are mixed between my own personal desires as to how the series should have ended and the feeling that (even though I praise her writing in the previous paragraph) Godbersen broke one of the major rules of storytelling: telling instead of showing. This notably happens when Letty is confronted by Sophia about her romance with Valentine, and how she isn't the first girl he's used to keep himself entertained. As a reader, I can't recall a moment in Letty and Valentine's interactions with each other that foreshadowed the idea of his true nature. Not only that, we are never shown a confrontation between Letty and Valentine after Sophia tells the truth to her. This aspect of Letty and Vaentine's romance made it seem like it was completely useless in the whole of the story.

With the ending, (view spoiler)

All-in-all, the third book isn't half bad. I still read it as quick as I could. Yet I can't help but wish that the story took a few different directions than it did. I will give this book some credit, though: I could stand Astrid this time. (less)

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Jan 31, 2013 Valerie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-read-in-2013

Okay so this third book in the bright young things trilogy didn't hold me as engaged as the first two. It took me a long time to finish it. I got a little bored. The ending was good. (view spoiler) I really would recommend this series to anyone that loves the jazz era. I felt like I was transported back to 1929. I'm both...more

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Jan 08, 2013 Ashley Yuan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: guilty-pleasure, favorites, pretty-covers

It's 12 am and my heart is weeping buckets. As usual Godbersen finished her story with a bittersweet twist. No one, no author has ever written epilogues as beautiful and heart wrenching as Godbersen.
At first the series seemed like a pointless read but my dear readers once you read that epic conclusion you will truly just feel; the glamour, the dying beauty of the 20s and that wistfulness that lingers in the last few pages.
I was left satisfied with each girls well deserved fate of course I wouldn...more

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Dec 27, 2012 Elise Tan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historicalfiction

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Nov 18, 2011 Cass - Words on Paper marked it as top-wishlist · review of another edition

Shelves: sequels-series, to-preorder

Hooray! There's a synopsis now, along with the beautiful new cover. :) Can't wait!!!

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Jan 03, 2013 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars

I loved this book and once again wish I could rate on a half scale so it would be 4.5. Godbersen's writing is truly amazing. She is able to capture a place in time so well by writing a simple sentence. As with the Luxe series, you fall in love with New York all over again and get swept into the lifestyles of the bootleggers, rich and famous, and also people who did not have it so easy. The ending was great finally ending the anticipation of which of these "bright young thing" would die. Bittersw...more

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Dec 03, 2012 Manda rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

More of a 3.5, honestly. The outcome teased by the anonymous narrator (whose identity is finally confirmed) since the beginning book of the series finally plays out, and not in the way I had expected.

(view spoiler)...more

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Apr 08, 2013 Erika Schoeps rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book is ridiculously addictive. it's not a classic, and it's not a book for the ages, but it's amazing. I was hooked from the beginning, but I must admit that I have a deep bias because I'm in love with the Jazz Age. I enjoyed this series more than "The Luxe" series, but also, I believe Godbersen's writing is improving. The character development is deeper, and Godbersen manages to make every character loveable. I couldn't hate any of them. They're unique and human and you cannot resist. The...more

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Feb 08, 2013 Lexi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Getting into this book was difficult only because I read this series as the books released. So I hadn't read about Cordelia, Astrid, and Letty since Beautiful Days came out. It wasn't until the middle of the book that I was in a comfortable familiarity with the story line again. So try to read the books close together if you can.

This conclusion to the Bright Young Things series was really good for me. Although I only gave it three stars, I still liked it quite a bit. Everyone debates over which...more

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Jan 27, 2013 Alice Hardy rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. eh... underwhelmed.
okay so firstly, i loved Cordelia's character the most, and i really loved the romance with Thom, Max was so boring! i really didnt understand the attraction there and i was so sorry for poor Thom in the end - he didn't even end up with anyone else. I also wanted some closure with John from Ohio and Cordelia, some part of me wanted a confrontation there and it irritated me that next to no one knew about this part of her life. I also felt there was an opportunity for a more in...more

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Jan 30, 2013 Melody rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fictively-historic

Wow. So this book series brings back memories, so many. I read on my nook at work when it's slow and no one is coming in, and I share books with one of my coworkers. Well before either of us had nooks we read Anna Godberson's Luxe, series on paperback. Soo long ago hah. I had completely forget about this flapper series until recently.

Well it picks up where the last ones left off, and let me tell you it is as captivating as ever. I remember before thinking Letty was the most irritating girl ever...more

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Mar 06, 2013 K rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Lucky Ones is the conclusion to the Bright Young Things trilogy and starts 2 weeks after the conclusion of Beautiful Days. Letty has moved into a fancy apartment with a fancy movie star and his fancy movie star wife (yeahhh, no way that ends well) and Cordelia is dating a pilot who has light enough skin to pass for white. It’s still 1929, so film stars are glamorous and even in New York black kids can be lynched for passing for white. Hmph. Astrid married bootlegger Charlie in a fit of roman...more

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Apr 07, 2013 Beaniebop rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

Recommended to Beaniebop by: Goodreads

Shelves: beautiful-cover, books-i-want-to-buy, favorites, romancyish-or-sadish, teen-like

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Feb 14, 2013 Brittany rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Feb 13, 2013 Emma rated it 5 of 5 stars

Originally on Books Forget Me Knot.

I honestly don’t even know what to say. Finishing the breathtaking and heart-pounding conclusion to Anna Godbersen’s Bright Young Things trilogy was bittersweet. It’s been days since I read the last sentence of the novel which left it’s unique mark on me. I couldn’t imagine a better, full-filling ending to one of my favorite historical fiction series’.

With that said, it’s very hard to be non-spoilery when this is the final book in the series, but I will try.

The...more Originally on Books Forget Me Knot.

I honestly don’t even know what to say. Finishing the breathtaking and heart-pounding conclusion to Anna Godbersen’s Bright Young Things trilogy was bittersweet. It’s been days since I read the last sentence of the novel which left it’s unique mark on me. I couldn’t imagine a better, full-filling ending to one of my favorite historical fiction series’.

With that said, it’s very hard to be non-spoilery when this is the final book in the series, but I will try.

The Lucky Ones begins where Beautiful Days left off – with only a few weeks gap. Astrid and Charlie have just returned from their honeymoon, Letty is moving out of Dogwood to stay with Valentine O’Dell and Sophia Ray (two of the silver screen’s stars!), and Cordelia is having a world-wind romance with celebrity pilot, Max Darby. At first, things are new, thrilling, and exciting for our 3 lovely protagonists, but it too soon becomes dark and comes crashing down.

Astrid is realizing a darker side to Charlie as he delves deeper into his bootlegging business. She begins to see that marriage isn’t what she always thought it would be. After witnessing Charlie murder a man, her feelings for him start crumbling. Cue in Victor-I-Don’t-Recall-Last-Name. He is one of Charlie’s bodyguards who has been assigned to look after Astrid and her well being. Sparks begin to ignite between the two, while Victor harbors a secret of his own. The secret was something that I suspected but didn’t really know if I was right. There weren’t many clues as to who he really was until the raid. I was very happy who Astrid chose at the end. I would have done the same if I was torn between Charlie or Victor.

Moving on to Cordelia. Her relationship with Max Darby completely jeopardizes his good name and reputation. We learned in Beautiful Days that Max is a negro (not my words). His mother is black, while his father was a white man – there is not history of this or what happened to his father. Anyways, that sole reason could jeopardize what he’s built with his career. And it does. Oh, boy it does. You really got to see the bad side of people concerning this topic. People who loved Max Darby for who he was as a pilot turned on him. And it was all Cordelia’s fault. Why? She’s famous. She’s the long, lost daughter of the recently deceased Darius Gray. He was a renowned bootlegger in the city. Being known comes at a price with photographers and reporters in the darkest of corners just to take a picture of her. That’s how Max’s secret became known to the public.

Ah. Finally, there is sweet and naive Letty. Though, I’m just as naive. When Valentine O’Dell signs on to teach Letty the valuable assets it takes to make it in the movie business, Letty falls for the mega-silver screen actor. It’s not one-sided as Valentine also returns Letty’s feelings. But…well, things aren’t what they seem. I thought that Valentine O’Dell’s love for Letty was real. But I was wrong. He plays her. PLAYS HER. I just wanted to hit him with a shoe. And you know how Letty finds out? From Sophia Ray – Valentine’s wife! Yep. Although, I have mixed feelings about Valentine’s intentions…I honestly believe that his belief in Letty’s talent was real. He genuinely seemed captivated by her singing, dancing, and acting. She is a star as her friends and strangers have said. My only regret is that I wish that I could be able to see Letty perform because it just seems magical; the way that Godbersen describes those scenes – it’s like I’m there.

Oh! And if your wondering about Grady (since things between him and Letty didn’t end on a good note in Beautiful Days) you will be happy to know that he makes appearances and….*sigh* It ends on a good note! One that will leave your heart bursting with glee!

If it isn’t already obvious, I’m a huge fan of Anna Godbersen’s work. I loved her Luxe series, which I read a few years ago. When I found out she was writing another historical fiction series I immediately researched and jumped on board the journey. I don’t regret one bit of the time I spent reading and getting to know Astrid, Cordelia, and Letty, following them on their adventures in the dazzling city of New York in the last summer of the Jazz Age.

Godbersen’s writing is brilliantly poetic and it’s one of the reasons why I love her work so very much! Her use of metaphors and similes are to die for! Also, her novels have a little bit of everything for everyone. It’s submerged in romance while history takes a vital part in her world. There is also jaw-dropping drama, suspense, and mystery. Plus, I think that Anna Godbersen is a master crafter of points-of-views. No girl’s perspective is the same as the other, and it’s something she does very well. Plus, she writes vividly to the time her novels takes place and stays true to it.

If you haven’t read the concluding novel to The Bright Young Things series I say, What are you waiting for? Go grab yourself a copy! I assure you that the ending is fulfilling. The only part that’s bittersweet is that it’s OVER. DONE. FINITO. But I loved it nonetheless and I’m very sad to let all the characters go. I will be patiently awaiting for Godbersen’s next project and hopefully be re-reading The Luxe which takes place in New York, 1899.(less)

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The Lucky Ones (Bright Young Things #3)

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