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Bergdorf Blondes

3.14 of 5 stars 3.14 · rating details · 15,022 ratings · 1,032 reviews

Plum Sykes beguiling debut welcomes readers to the glamorous world of Park Avenue Princesses, the girls who careen through Manhattan in search of the perfect Fake Bake (tan acquired from Portofino Tanning Salon), a ride on a PJ (private jet) with the ATM (rich boyfriend), and the ever-elusive fiance.

With invitations to high-profile baby showers and benefits, more Marc Jac...more

Paperback, 320 pages

Published May 4th 2005 by Miramax Books (first published January 1st 2004)

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Jul 18, 2011 Sari rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: nobody

I picked this book up at the library book sale yesterday for $0.50 and I have to say I'm sorry I wasted my money. This book is about NYC's "it" girls and their shallow, shallow lives. It's supposed to be an entertaining chicklit read, but I'm finding I'm just not impressed at all. It's juvenile, it's stupid, it's going to be unfinished - I can't even bear to waste any more time reading it, it's going straight to the thrift store donation pile.

The characters don't seem to have any redeeming qual...more

18 likes · like · see review

Jan 15, 2012 Alkyoni ~ Kingfisher of books rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: No one. Not even for the lulz.

Shelves: bought, british-authors, chick-lit, romance, will-bury-somewhere-deep, hated, devoid-of-morals, ridiculement-of-human-emotions-and

Once I recover from this... this thing I'll give it a proper review.
REVIEW TIME!
NOTE: This might be a hate review in the end but that's fine by me, because I hated the book.

Alright, I’m going to go right ahead and surprise everyone: I’d rather read Fallen, Silence even freaking Halo than read a book like this again. This book simply takes excrements to a whole new level.

Enter the heroine, what’s-her-name. Seriously I can only think of her as Moi. Because that’s all she talked about in this no...more

13 likes · like · see review

Sep 19, 2011 Alexa Yupangco rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

(Review was originally posted on Alexa Loves Books)

Bergdorf Blondes was a pleasant chick lit read that combined three of my favorite things - New York City, traveling to various exotic locations (including England) and a relatable protagonist who enjoyed shopping, beauty rituals and writing.

Though it took a while for me to actually get into the book, somewhere in between the fourth and fifth chapter, I was hooked. I think, surprisingly, what had me riveted was the way the book was written. The a...more

4 likes · like · see review

Nov 09, 2008 Katie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

To follow Keerthi's review: I also read this book thinking it would be as awesome as Plum Sykes' writing in Vogue, and was cruelly disappointed. In my defense, I was in high school, and therefore much more gullible.

What purports to be a 'peek into the elite' book - think Devil Wears Prada (which is, btws, an even more hateful book that should probably be burned and banned as it is an affront to even those of sub-human intelligence. Hell, single cell organisms probably wouldn't even be taken in b...more

7 likes · like · see review

Mar 07, 2007 Stephanie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was nearly offensive in its wanton display of greed, vanity and superficiality. It's almost embarrassing to even admit I read it, but as a follower of Sykes' Vogue pieces, I felt I owed her a bit of literary loyalty. Big mistake.
This book, sadly, confirms all those horror stories you hear about "Park Avenue Princesses," and doesn't even have the decency to laugh at itself at any point. Sykes is a clever wordsmith, but the meat of this book leaves much to be desired....like actual cont...more

6 likes · like · see review

Nov 20, 2012 Chana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: american, better-romance, chick-lit, funny, received-through-bookcrossing, satire

A very funny, light-hearted, astute and loving look at our Park Avenue Princesses.

Here is the 1st paragraph so you can see what this book is like:

"Bergdorf Blondes are a thing, you know, a New York craze. Absolutely everyone wants to be one, but it's actually tres difficult. You wouldn't believe the dedication it takes to be a gorgeous, flaxen-haired, dermatologically perfect New York girl with a life that's fabulous beyond belief. Honestly, it all requires a level of commitment comparable to,...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 25, 2008 Brittany rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: No one

Recommended to Brittany by: Gillian

Shelves: girly-books, fiction, hated-this-book, new-york-city, socialites

How I Came To Own This Book: Gillian bought it due to the hype surrounding the novel.

The Plot: The unnamed character (who goes by Moi) is your typical, irritating, self-obsessed upper East Sider in NYC on the hunt for a husband and all the other trivialities that make up 'that' type of woman's life - shopping, being seen, and looking great while doing it. Basically a very very fluffy slice of life from a woman who has been there...

The Good & The Bad: This is one of my least favourite books (...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jan 07, 2008 william added it · review of another edition

Rather than a female narrator called, say, Plum, we have a narrator called “Moi,” which is that much more intimate. Moi is quick to point out that she is not blonde, that she has a career, as a fashion magazine writer no less, and that she happens to be a conduit for the lives of the rich and blonde around her.
The tone is curious, more Teen Vogue than proper Vogue. Still, it follows American magazine protocol in being chatty, toothlessly catty and less than fully informed. This suits the narr...more Rather than a female narrator called, say, Plum, we have a narrator called “Moi,” which is that much more intimate. Moi is quick to point out that she is not blonde, that she has a career, as a fashion magazine writer no less, and that she happens to be a conduit for the lives of the rich and blonde around her.
The tone is curious, more Teen Vogue than proper Vogue. Still, it follows American magazine protocol in being chatty, toothlessly catty and less than fully informed. This suits the narrative which follows a traditional arc of girl meets boy, loses boy, meets boy, meets boy, meets really rich boy and swoons. There is a similarity to the television show Sex in the City, in that all men who wander across the pages are either appalling or unutterably wonderful. As Moi sums up her love life: “I had somehow contrived to date one brute, one congenital liar and a professional lothario.”
Early on Moi offers a short list of reasons why it is better to live in New York than in London. After Mummy, Toffs (“ew!”) and Daddy comes the Brazilian, as in the bikini wax favored by thong-wearing women whose nether regions tend to be their most interesting asset. Could the narrator and author be unaware of the fact that such a treatment is available in London? Should Vogue be alerted to the existence of a little place called Bliss?
This display of ignorance becomes less startling as Bergdorf Blondes stumbles on, and it allows for a cloying motif. Because of this amazing new waxing thing that has never been heard of outside of New York, sex is referred to throughout as variations on the word Brazil. This is not unlike Jay McInerney referring to cocaine in “Bright Lights Big City” as Bolivian Marching Powder. Moi, then, goes to Brazil, she goes to the Amazon, she goes to Rio (the clitoris), and, most dismayingly to Impanema. For the sake of context, Moi informs “ . . . . you know me, when faced with a choice between another glass of Pimms or a trip to Brazil, I’ll always take the Brazil.” Of course sex is relative in a world where “Michael Kors understands the inside of a womans’ thigh like no other man I know.”
Oh yes, fashion. There is barely a designer’s name that doesn’t happen to be one of the major advertisers in the first zillion pages of Vogue. The careful politics of acceptable product placement are adhered to but when something as safely acceptable as Alexander McQueen isn’t being exalted the author loses her footing. The lovely designs of Marni for instance, which could be described as shabby chic, are here rendered as having the look of a “street urchin” which is spectacularly incorrect. Personal taste is questionable in the extreme, most especially when we come to a $325 pair of Chloe Jeans which apparently “do something amazing for my ass.”
For a deep inside look at New York fashionista wit, which is slightly too stupid to be offensive: “The hottest sample sales in New York are so fraught with danger they make the Gaza Strip look peaceful.”
Throughout advance copies of the book I was honored to see the author’s mind at work in mid-composition -- pen held aloft as she searched for the mot juste, as moi wouldn’t say. At one point it is written “J’ sais pas [sic:] (ck. French),” which is very sweet given that the narrator expresses excitement with liberal use of the word “trés.” Elsewhere comes the need to describe small items inspiring “chahtchkis [sic:] (ck sp/ Jewish word).” Indeed.
Despite Moi’s objection to England, the whole inside-New York fairy tale grinds to a halt in the English countryside and everyone lives happily ever after, but not before our heroine gets mud on her Jimmy Choos. The ending brings the proceedings firmly into the realm of Barbara Cartland -- the moral of the story is to marry well, which I suppose is the ultimate beauty tip.

(less)

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Apr 08, 2008 Michelle rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Idiots

I'm not sure why I even read this in the first place. I think it may have been because my sister lent it to me when I asked her if I could borrow a book on my trip to Milwaukee last summer. She specifically warned me in advance that it was really stupid, but secretly a fun read in a guilty pleasure sort of way. Most people would probably say at this point, "What were you expecting, Camus?" I don't know, I don't care, I HATED this book. It was basically like Sex and the City but 10,000 times more...more

4 likes · like · see review

Jul 31, 2011 Louise Green rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit, review

I know this is one of those books you're not supposed to like because it's so girly and fashion here shooes there. But I absolutely loved it! While reading it one got a feeling 'Bergdorf Blondes' was a mix of Lauren Weisberger meets Candace Bushnell. I had pretty low expectations on Plum Sykes, after reading some of the more well-known fashion-chick-lit books, but this was probably the best one I've read so far. Not only did I find myself laughing out loud at quite a few times, but this novel wa...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jun 13, 2008 Jordan rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Sex and the City fans

Not my kind of book generally, but I had heard it was good and I bought it ages ago (like in 2004 or something) and figured I ought to read it. It was a fun little fluffy book. It read a lot like I imagine Sex and the City plays on TV. It was about rich snobby girls living in NYC hooking up with different guys, travelling around the world, spending rediculous amounts of money on clothes and getting expensive clothes for free even though they can afford them. Shorter version: anorexic-thin, rich,...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 21, 2008 Melissa rated it 1 of 5 stars

Fourth book read in my "gal about town" novels in NYC.

I'm fascinated at how people with such wealth and seemingly sophisticated lives could be, in reality, such trash. Oh sorry, when you reach a certain income level, you are "notorious" or "eccentric." The narrator, referring to herself as "moi" was as irritating as the little girl euphamisms given for such acts as "going to Brazil."

Worse yet, I saw the ending coming from a private jet across the Atlantic. Unlike "Save Karyn," where the protag...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 07, 2008 Poppy rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: vapid rich women, chick-lit fans

Shelves: chicklit, drivel, humor

This book came in the mail today and I don't know why. Did I order it from half.com? Or maybe one of Amazon.com's used book sellers? Did I win it in a Bloggy Giveaway? Is it a present? I have no idea.

However, I checked it for drugs, and it came out clean. So I figured what the hell, I'll read it.

However. I'm only a couple of pages into it, and something about rich, vapid women in "good buildings" on Park Avenue seems eerily familiar.

So I'm wondering: has Chick-lit become so generic that it's a...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 27, 2008 Anne rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit

I'm not against chick lit. In fact, I indulge in them a lot of times --but this book was as stupid as stupid gets. It was predictable and not even funny in the smallest bit. The writing style is less than mediocre and it was a total waste of the 3 hours (that seemed more like an eternity) that i spent reading it.

If I didn't have the obsessive compulsive NEED to finish books I've started, I would never have finished this one. don't waste your time on this book. There are much more books out there...more

4 likes · like · see review

Feb 03, 2009 Mina rated it 2 of 5 stars

I felt my IQ dropping a few points with every few pages.

This book was worse than "Bridget Jones' Diary" and on the same order as "The Devil Wears Prada". Unfortunately, the characters are much less likeable than the characters in those other books because they are shallow, shallow, shallow.

The only redeeming aspect of the book was that it gave some insight on life as a "Park Ave. Princess", of which Plum Sykes, the author, has perhaps some knowledge. She is a contributing editor at Vogue magazin...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 30, 2008 Jenn rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

this is like a cotton candy book.. totally something easy to read and engaging, and really funny in a social-commentary-on-the-rich kind of way. i flew through most of the book when i was keeping a bedridden noah company yesterday night, and then finished it off this morning when i took a coffee break at a starbucks near my office. i was totally in the mood for something fun and light, and this was the perfect meringue of a book for the occasion...

i often find it so much easier to sink into a b...more this is like a cotton candy book.. totally something easy to read and engaging, and really funny in a social-commentary-on-the-rich kind of way. i flew through most of the book when i was keeping a bedridden noah company yesterday night, and then finished it off this morning when i took a coffee break at a starbucks near my office. i was totally in the mood for something fun and light, and this was the perfect meringue of a book for the occasion...

i often find it so much easier to sink into a book when i like the characters that i meet within it. like, i really liked "moi" (as the first-person protagonist referred to herself), a self described "champagne bubble of a girl about town" who was sweet and funny, smart and observant, and in general, a very likeable guide into a glamorous world so unlike my own...

not that this was a completely fluffy book though! it was actually kind of DARK in some respects, and made me think a lot about how well we really know the PHs (prospective husbands, according to the lingo of the park avenue princesses) in our lives. it's super easy to be so smitten with someone that you imagine them to be everything you've ever dreamed of, to read deep significance into their every comment/action, and to essentially *deceive* yourself like the protagonist of this novel did time and again. now at the end of the book, i really DID want to believe that charlie was different from the other guys, but while he definitely demonstrated some positive characteristics, i had to feel like we simply didn't know enough about him yet to really make a good decision! i also sensed an unstated premise (which i fundamentally disagree with) that the girls could not be happy or liberated from their socially confining state without finding true love. because i believe there is merit to being a complete and content person in and of yourself, without seeking validation or worth in the (potentially fickle) affections and attentions of another.

although, that being said, even i cannot deny the truly magical nature of being in love! how could i NOT just meeeeelt when charlie says at the end of the book, "sometimes i think you were made especially for me"? :)

[review originally written June 2004](less)

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Apr 27, 2013 Somi rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: chicklit

I read this book yesterday. I couldn't stop once I started. I haven't read such a funny book in a long time. Bergdorf Blondes reminded me of the first Chick-lit books I ever read, Tiffany Trott and Minty Malone and Come Together and all those other British classics, only it had the all-too-wonderful extra ingredient, New York!

I loved every page! Park Avenue princesses with ridiculous concerns, who plot how to get the best out of a sample sale at Chanel, Front Row Girls, muses, waiting lists for...more

1 like · like · see review

Jun 04, 2012 Shannon rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

When I started reading this book it infuriated me! I felt like it was the biggest piece of nonsense garbage I had ever picked up and I was teetering on moving on....then I came to the "suicide" portion of the book and suddenly the book became very funny. Don't get me wrong, I was a suicide counselor for ten years and I more than anybody understand how serious suicide is, but this book made it so completely ridiculous it made the entire book make sense. It was supposed to be ridiculous, it was su...more

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Sep 03, 2011 Lisa (Harmonybites) rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Lovers of Light Froth

Recommended to Lisa (Harmonybites) by: The Idiot's Guide to the Ultimate Reading List; Gerri

Shelves: chick-lit, contemporary, fiction, humor-and-comedy, novels, romance, ultimate-reading-list

This is chicklit with a Capital "C" no question. Froth of no redeeming value or character development and definitely not to be taken seriously. Chicklit is a genre I've been sampling by reading from a recommendation list and finding by and large I don't like. This one though, which happened to be on the list, was actually listed by a friend as one of three chicklit books that didn't "suck" and was "fun." (For the record, her other two picks were Carol Wolper's The Cigarette Girl and Leanne Shear...more This is chicklit with a Capital "C" no question. Froth of no redeeming value or character development and definitely not to be taken seriously. Chicklit is a genre I've been sampling by reading from a recommendation list and finding by and large I don't like. This one though, which happened to be on the list, was actually listed by a friend as one of three chicklit books that didn't "suck" and was "fun." (For the record, her other two picks were Carol Wolper's The Cigarette Girl and Leanne Shear's The Perfect Manhattan) I wasn't sure I'd find this one fun in the first few dozen pages.

This is set in a New York City I've never known--and I'm a native. One where "all anyone...ever says is everything's fabulous" and "everyone...takes calls from their beauty experts at social occasions" and waxes the inside of their noses and where "PJ is the quick NY way" of saying private jet. Who knew that a crosstown bus to the East Side could take me into a land more foreign than any overseas? One in which I doubt I have the right passport, but that's OK, because I have Plum Sykes, described as a "contributing editor of Vogue where she writes on fashion, society, and Hollywood" to take me into the exotic country of Park Avenue Princesses and Bergdorf Blondes.

The blonde not being the unnamed first person narrator but her best friend Julie Bergdorf, an heiress who makes me think more of Paris Hilton than Grace Kelly. Indeed, our heroine is actually a brunette and someone who seems rather ditzy for a supposedly Princeton University graduate and who breezily tells of her adventures with men she dates who turn into brutes as soon as they are engaged, are secretly married, or always-soon-to-be divorced Lotharios. There are even some nice guys--but even if their manner is informal or their shirts frayed they all turn out to be heirs underneath. Ah, East Siders. Their ways are not our ways....

However, I admit it--I was widely smiling by page 30 when the topic turned to "Brazilians" (note, not referring to natives of a certain Latin American country) and the book induced in me hysterical laughter (as in hard-to-stop tears-from-my-eyes kind) over a certain book club scene. Any book that can make me smile so often and even laugh out loud I have to give at least three stars. I would have given it at least a four, if the "advil incident" wasn't so eye-rollingly stupid.(less)

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May 12, 2011 Esther added it · review of another edition

Ok so, Plum Sykes was one of the reasons I cancelled my subscription to American Vogue a few years ago. One of those digusting Brits who come over to the US, put on a posh accent and pretend to be royalty (hello Liz Hurley!) She once wrote a multi page article about buttons. Ab Fab calling...

So at a library book sale recently it was $5 per bag. Mine was pretty well stuffed and I was about to leave when I spotted Bergdorf Blondes and plonked it on top (so I can convince myself that I didn't actua...more

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Aug 23, 2009 Diana rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fluff, adult-fiction

This book is the literary equivalent of empty calories. Plum Sykes puts the life of the New York socialite on a platter and serves it with a bottle of Veuve snuggled in its very own ice jacket.

I don't really want to discuss this book's merits (or lack thereof). What I want to discuss is the Alpha-Beta peel. All the characters in the book are obssessed with it and, having a bit of an obsession with skincare myself, I was intrigued. After some minor investigation, I discovered that the Alpha-Be...more

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Apr 17, 2009 Jan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, chick-lit

Bergdorf Blondes is the tale of ueber-rich young ladies in New York City trying to snag suitable mates.

This is the kind of book that I consider "a light bit of confection." Not much to it, not the most complex story line, but enjoyable enough and fulfilling as a "time waster."

I was surprised, while reading some of the reviews on Goodreads, to see how much vitriole people had towards this book. I can see where people with more reasonable lifestyles and better heads on their shoulders might find t...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 28, 2011 Anna rated it 4 of 5 stars

4 stars. Okay so going into this book, I didn't have many expectations, mainly that I wanted a nice and fluffy, funny feel good story. Sometimes it's nice for things (like this book) to meet your expectations.

Before I read this book, I had looked at other reviews and people complained that it wasn't written well or didn't have much substance to it. But in my point of view, if you had those expectations for this book in the first place you really shouldn't have read it. It was meant for the happy...more

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Jul 19, 2012 Kate (VerbVixen) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Ok guys this one is a throw back for me since I originally read Bergdorf Blondes way back in the summer college days, but I just found it and re-read it again this week and now I have a blog, so ya know: review yay! I LOVE LOVE LOVE this book. Seriously, on the surface it's a light contemporary funny read. Chick lit if you will. But for those looking there's a biting commentary below the surface. It's tres Austen-esque. How can you not love that? Also did I mention there's hot men? cause that. A...more

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Apr 13, 2010 Trixie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved this book because it is a very whimsical piece. It was a fun, light read about a high society girl living in New York. It talks a lot about fashion and friendship (that revolves around everything material: parties, shoes, clothes, private jets, etc.)

On the contrary, I don't really think it is an appealing book to everyone. I find it sort of Sex And the City / Legally Blonde / Paris Hilton / Shopaholic type of story, which at first I did not find appealing, but as I get to read the book,...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 23, 2010 Amanda Edwards rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 9th-grade-sof

Bergdorf Blondes, by Plum Sykes, is about a young adult who always wants love. She is writing her so called "bible" about her life. She is the one of the number one "it girl." Her friends are going through tough times, and they are always looking up to her and always asking her for advice.

While I was reading this book, I made a text-to-world connection. These characters remind me of a show called "The Realhouse Wifes of New York City." They are always complaining about how they have so much mone...more

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Jul 16, 2012 Julee rated it 3 of 5 stars

Ah, summer. A season when any book that takes more than 1.5 days to read and has multisyllabic words is relegated to the back of the bookshelf. This summer is no exception to that rule for me, and one other interesting thing happened: I moved from NY to CA, which means that I've instantly romanticized everything about NY. So Bergdorf Blondes hit that sweet spot - impossibly light and fluffy fun, set in a seemingly idealized NYC that drips with glam and unabashed pretension. Now, Ms. Sykes' NYC r...more

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Sep 08, 2009 Marta added it

Shelves: 11th-grade

This novel is written about Plum Skye and talks about the New York "it" girl.This book talks about the perfect society where girls get their hair done everyday at the famous Bergdorf mall and do not wear the same clothes twice. the main character is Moi. she is a journalist in the most elite magazine and her best friend is Julia Bergdorf the heir of the Bergdorf mall. Together they rule New York City and are invited to the best parties ever. But they both go through their fair shares of problems...more

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Nov 15, 2011 Kelly Fitzpatrick rated it 4 of 5 stars

I hate myself for loving you. I wanted to hate this shallow, self-absorbed story about Park Ave. Princesses, but couldn't. I also couldn't stop reading it and I was sad when it ended. Not because it had a sad ending, but because I wanted more. Then I recommended it to a friend (my aunt actually gave me the book because I assume she loved it). Yes, I saw the ending coming from a hundred pages away, but that's okay. It wasn't a mystery, it was...something else. The heroine didn't grow much, but ma...more

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Apr 24, 2009 PurplyCookie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit

Blissfully self-interested and flush with the cheeriness of a New York socialite on a quest to snag the perfect P.H. (Potential Husband): "Have you any idea how awesome your skin looks if you are engaged?"

It's impossible not to be entertained by a woman who refers euphemistically to oral sex as "going to Rio" in memory of the first man who suggested she get a Brazilian bikini wax, considers vodka a food group and is always embroiled in a nervous breakdown one after another.

I'd say that she's be...more

1 like · like · see review

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About Plum Sykes

Victoria "Plum" Sykes is a British-born fashion-writer, novelist and New York socialite. "Plum" was a childhood nickname (the Victoria plum being a variety of that fruit).

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Park Avenue Prinzessinnen. Society Girls. Zwei Romane in einem Band (broschiert)

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Quotes from Bergdorf Blondes

“Uh-oh! BEWARE!!!" said Fensler. "Never, ever marry the best sex of your life. It only happens with someone who is very dangerous for you. It's passionate, exciting, but it generally indicates that you are pushing each other's dysfunctional buttons. Be very wary of men you are crazily sexually attracted to-they're the dangerous ones for you. That's what all analysis says in one form or another.” — 17 people liked it

“You know you've checked into Heartbreak Hotel for real when you feel less desirable than uncooked fish.” — 16 people liked it

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