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Suite Scarlett (Scarlett #1)

by Maureen Johnson (Goodreads Author)

3.73 · rating details · 4,609 ratings · 651 reviews

From top-selling author Maureen Johnson comes a fresh, funny novel about a girl, her hotel, and an unforgettable summer - now in paperback!Her new summer job comes with baggageScarlett Martin has grown up in a most unusual way. Her family owns the Hopewell, a small hotel in the heart of New York City, and Scarlett lives there with her four siblings - Spencer, Lola, and Ma...more

Paperback, 353 pages

Published May 1st 2009 by Scholastic Inc. (first published May 1st 2008)

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Mar 01, 2011

Lucy rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: romance, wasn-t-for-me, young-adult

Suite Scarlett is about a girl who has just turned fifteen. Scarlett lives with her mother, father, two sisters, and her older brother in a hotel in Manhattan. The hotel is more or less just scrapping by. This is emphasized in the opening scene where her parents prepare her birthday breakfast, having let a very capable cook go due to budget cutbacks.

The gifts Scarlett receives from her family are meant to give us indicators of their personality or, if they are lacking a personality,...more

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Jun 02, 2008

Rosianna rated it

· review of another edition

A brilliant book; I found myself drawn in by the witty, intelligent Scarlett who even possessed shades of English sarcasm, a quality I love in protagonists! The setting, the progressively deteriorating Hopewell Hotel in the centre of New York City was the perfect location for this funny, endearing and generally wonderful story which didn't put a damper on my lifelong dream of living in a hotel. The best aspect of this story wasn't the humour or setting, however, but the fantastic characterisatio...more

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Sep 08, 2011

rhea rated it

Recommended to rhea by: walker

3½
This book was cute and I in no way mean that condescendingly. If I was in high school this series may have been my favorite and I would pass it around to friends, do I know any teens of the right age now? Scarlett is the least annoying 15 year old I've ever read in a book, that I can remember. She was real, I would've been friends with her or maybe I would've been her. Her emotions, thoughts, worries, etc. were realistic and not just her, her 3 siblings were very real too. There's a rom...more

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Dec 12, 2008

Kelly rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2008, ya-fiction

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I would give this a 2.5, simply because the last, oh, 200 pages made me laugh from how ridiculous it was.

Johnson's writing style irritated me to no end. She has no sense of how to write from the voice of a 14 or 15 year old in this book. I am actually annoyed I chose to read this book first, as others have said her work is great (perhaps this one is not representative). And, before I dig into my real issues with the story, let me start by stating it is clearly a poor decision to put ...moreI would give this a 2.5, simply because the last, oh, 200 pages made me laugh from how ridiculous it was.

Johnson's writing style irritated me to no end. She has no sense of how to write from the voice of a 14 or 15 year old in this book. I am actually annoyed I chose to read this book first, as others have said her work is great (perhaps this one is not representative). And, before I dig into my real issues with the story, let me start by stating it is clearly a poor decision to put someone who is clearly 19 or 20 on the cover representing Scarlett.

So, where to begin?

Why does it take 100 pages for a plot to begin? Why is it that the guest, Ms. Amberson, is the one who begins the plot? Who is she anyway? Why is she there? Sure we get some hints that unravel as the story ends, but, really, why should I care as a reader? I don't care about Scarlett at all and clearly, no one else but her brother Spencer does either (although she mentions having friends, I would suspect any 15 year old girl in NYC would have more than the 5 hiply-named rich kids who are traipsing around the world as friends). To be totally honest, the only character in the entire book to have anything interesting going on is Lola. If the story were written about her, I may have enjoyed it. The youngest sister, Marlene, is just a stock character serving as a "problem" throughout the story. She's nothing but the sick kid who caused the family to go poor. Boo hoo. I don't care about Marlene, as she is simply an irritating member of an already irritating story, and I feel she gets that treatment throughout. At least Johnson could have made her more of an important character to make the whole Leukemia-powerkids-poorhouse creating monster gain some sort of empathy from the reader. I just think she's a nuisance.

The book masquerades as a young adult novel, but really, it's a poor attempt to both write about something cool (growing up in a hotel) and about working for a demanding crazy woman (ala "Devil Wears Prada" or any other story of that NYC-based ilk) while also trying to develop an absolutely absurd story about a girl who is way too in love with her older brother. I'm not even sure how to classify the story, nor would I be sure how to sell it to a reader. It's funny because of how ludicrous it is, but that's not the goal of the story -- it's ludicrous because I've read a lot and just can identify a fish when I see it. Now, I could have given Johnson credit for a hilariously absurd story....IF IT BEGAN BEFORE PAGE 100. But up until page 100, we have Scarlett being madly in love with Spencer and not much else. And there's no build up to absurdity. It's like Johnson wrote two separate short stories and tried to string them together. It wasn't seamless.

Can I return to the fact I can't buy the story of Scarlett and Spencer being such good siblings? There are parts I found downright incestuous. Also, Eric is 18 and wants to kiss 15 year old Scarlett? That's sick, too. I don't care how much girls dream about dating older boys at that age, but no older boy (especially a SOUTHERN boy, as is repeated throughout) would want a 15 year old. Eesh.

Honestly, this is a book that Johnson should have rewritten entirely and centered it around bored uptown NYC housewives. It would have been more realistic and easier to find humorous (or serious...). I'm sorry to have read this story first because now I'm going to be thinking of this as representative of her work. I read she's creating a sequel. I can't even imagine how!

Sometimes, I can forgive a horrible story for good writing, and sometimes I can do the reverse. This one, sadly, has both against it. (less)

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Oct 31, 2009

Rebecca rated it

Suite Scarlett is the first book I have ever read by Maureen Johnson and I really liked it. I liked it so much that I believe I will definitely be reading more books by Maureen Johnson.

Before reading Suite Scarlett I knew it was a book about a girl who lives in a hotel and that she had a cool brother called Spencer. This kind of made me think of the television programme The Suite Life of Zack and Cody. After reading Suite Scarlett I can now say that no, this is not like The Suite Life ...more

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Dec 30, 2009

Angelc rated it

Shelves: already-own-read, keepers

Scarlett Martin's large family runs and lives in the Hopewell Hotel in Manhattan. The Hopewell has seen better days and the family will do what it takes to keep the business afoot. Scarlett feels like the only one of her friends who actually stayed in Manhattan for the summer. But she won't be bored long, thanks to a new guest, the glamorous Mrs. Amberson, checking in.

I loved Scarlett's relationship with her family, especially the tight bond with her older brother, Spencer. The chara...more

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Oct 15, 2008

JoLee rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2008, childrens-young-adult

Scarlett's family lives in and operates a run-down hotel in New York City. The Martin family is in some financial trouble. The hotel isn't doing so well. It's an absolute money drain. Meanwhile, Spencer, the oldest child and only boy, is given an ultimatum from his parents--find a paying acting job in one week or take a scholarship at a culinary school. Scarlett gets to work helping her favorite sibling while juggling the antics of a very strange guest, Amy Amberson, who eventually gets inv...more

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Sep 24, 2008

Angie rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: good-uns

Somewhere in between the release of Girl at Sea and Suite Scarlett, I'm embarrassed to admit that I think I may actually have forgotten, for just a second, how funny Maureen Johnson is. I mean the hunching your shoulders, tongue caught between your teeth, giggling kind of funny. I read her blog regularly, so I shouldn't be a bit surprised. But Suite Scarlett was even funnier than her previous books. It was like concentrated Essence of Johnson: charmingly and unrepentantly hilarious. They really ...moreSomewhere in between the release of Girl at Sea and Suite Scarlett, I'm embarrassed to admit that I think I may actually have forgotten, for just a second, how funny Maureen Johnson is. I mean the hunching your shoulders, tongue caught between your teeth, giggling kind of funny. I read her blog regularly, so I shouldn't be a bit surprised. But Suite Scarlett was even funnier than her previous books. It was like concentrated Essence of Johnson: charmingly and unrepentantly hilarious. They really should bottle it somehow. I also have to say how much I like the cover. This is just how I pictured Scarlett, right down to the platinum curls, red lipstick, and Lola's little black dress.

Scarlett Martin's life is slightly different from most 15-year-old New Yorkers' lives. She lives in the Hopewell--an old Art Deco hotel her family has run for generations. On the morning the book opens, Scarlett celebates her birthday and learns that they've had to let go the last employees they had and she, along with her three siblings and two parents, will now be expected to keep the mouldering old place running on their own. The Martins are good at keeping up appearances. Oldest daughter Lola works at the makeup counter at an upscale department store and maintains a relationship with boyfriend Chip, otherwise known to the family as "#98" for his inclusion at the bottom of the top 100 happening bachelors in the city. Grin. Brother Spencer is a desperately aspiring actor gifted in physical comedy. Spencer is always mock falling down stairs and into doors. He is on a deadline to acquire a "real" acting job within the next week or his parents are shipping him off to culinary school so he can be the hotel cook upon graduation. With Scarlett's help, however, Spencer is determined to avoid this fate worse than death.

The genius of this book is the Martin siblings. The four of them are utterly believable, sympathetic, and charming. And five pages in, it is absolutely impossible not to like them. Not to cross your fingers and hope for them. Not to wish they were yours. Add to this charming foursome an unadulterated dose of Johnson's sparkling humor and you've got a winner. One of my favorite lines early on in the book when Scarlett is looking out her window:

In a city with so many different types of people and so much competition, mornings were an even playing field where no one looked good or knew where anything was. There was the woman who changed her outfit four times each morning and practiced different poses in the mirror. Two windows over, the obsessive-compulsive guy was cleaning all the burners on his stove. A flight down, there was Anything for Breakfast guy who would (as his name implied) eat anything for breakfast. Today he was pouring melted ice cream over cereal. Another neighbor, a woman of about seventy, was completely nude on the rooftop patio of the adjacent apartment building. She was reading The New York Times and carefully balancing a cup of coffee by squeezing it between her thighs, which was a completely unacceptable sight at this time in the morning. Or really, any time.

Lol. So if you're a devoted follower or if you've never read a Maureen Johnson book before, this is definitely the one that you want.(less)

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Jan 28, 2009

Steph (Reviewer X) rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: ANYONE.

Recommended to Steph by: Amee Enders

Shelves: blog-already-read

Reposted from my original blog post, here.

Y’all, I think there’s something inherently wrong with me, because I had never, ever read a page upon which MJ bestowed her glorious talent prior to this made of awesome 300+-page collection of MJ scribe.

I know.

As I have said many, many, many times before here and everywhere else where I am present and books are discussed (or I turn the conversation over to books), there’s no better way to enamor me than a great, well ...more

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Apr 18, 2008

Lynn rated it

· review of another edition

Maureen Johnson rocks! I have enjoyed all her books and this one was a total delight. Imagine growing up in an historic art deco hotel in the heart of New York City. Scarlett Martin's family has run the Hopewell Hotel for generations but the hotel is definitely showing its age and guests are getting scarce. The whole family has to pitch in so Scarlett is looking at a summer of changing sheets, convincing the tempermental toilets to run and sitting at the front desk. Then the alarming Mrs. ...more

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Nov 26, 2010

Redvines rated it

· review of another edition

Fuhhh. I need book two now.

What does it mean when you're reading a YA book in first person and then you have non-YA thoughts about first person's bro. Is that like some sort of mental incest.

BALLS. BALLS! I just realized this is the first book, but what I read was the second book. I read these out of order. Balls! I'm so upset and I just reviewed the second one under the first one's title. My head is all wack with poo brain.

I just checked, and the problem is that th...more

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Dec 13, 2008

Ying rated it

· review of another edition

This was another great book from Maureen Johnson with dynamic parts and suspenseful chapters. Scarlett was one of the richest, most developed characters in the story and I liked how Spencer was written. However, sometimes I felt the actions were too fast paced and that there weren't enough developing details. Overall, this was a good read and had me wishing for more at the last page.

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Sep 13, 2008

Diana rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: teen, z-bow-recent

Maureen Johnson is a wonderful writer. Her characters are always so real one would not be surprised to run into one of them walking out of a cafe in New York City. Suite Scarlett tells of fifteen-year-old Scarlett Martin's summer when Mrs. Amberson, a larger than life actress moves into her family's struggling historic hotel. Scarlett who is in charge of maintaining Mrs. Amberson's room is soon swept into her plots to write a book, to wreak revenge on another actress, and to help Scarlett's brot...more

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Feb 01, 2011

Mandy rated it

· review of another edition

Liked it a lot :)

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Jan 31, 2012

Marian Krick rated it

· review of another edition

Short Introduction: The story begins with a depiction of the hotel that Scarlett's family owns. Scarlett is a teenage girl who lives with her parents and 3 siblings. When a child in the Martin family turns 15, they are given a room to be in charge of. Scarlett already has trouble keeping up with everyone in her family, so when the actress Mrs. Amberson moves into the hotel, things become a whole lot crazier.

Plot: Maureen Johnson has created a really interesting plot. Some of the factor...more

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Jan 23, 2012

Amy rated it

· review of another edition

This is my first Maureen Johnson book, and let me say it won’t be the last. I simply adore her writing style. She could write a novel about sea slugs and I would read it.
As the story goes, Scarlett lives in a family-run hotel in New York city. Her family is getting a bit behind on money, for a reason none of them like to articulate. Then Mrs. Amberson comes and infiltrates Scarlett’s summer. Suddenly she’s making money, helping with her brother’s play and meeting a cute actor.

...moreThis is my first Maureen Johnson book, and let me say it won’t be the last. I simply adore her writing style. She could write a novel about sea slugs and I would read it.
As the story goes, Scarlett lives in a family-run hotel in New York city. Her family is getting a bit behind on money, for a reason none of them like to articulate. Then Mrs. Amberson comes and infiltrates Scarlett’s summer. Suddenly she’s making money, helping with her brother’s play and meeting a cute actor.

I quite loved the characters in this novel. From Chip, Lola’s rich boyfriend, to Billy Whitehouse, Mrs. Amberson’s friend, all the people were intricately described. Scarlett herself is a tad boring, but her life is anything but. With Mrs. Amberson having her running around doing everything, having to deal with her family’s issues, and figuring out Eric, the cute actor, Scarlett lives a harried life.

Spencer and Scarlett have this amazing relationship due to spending so much time together when they were younger. They hang out, talk about everything, and share so many inside jokes and looks, it’s hard not to be envious. Until of course, they have a falling-out, which happens a couple times. One extra thing I loved, Spencer’s “skill”. All the fake falling and crazy antics were fun to read.

(Slight Spoilers)
Eric.
By the time I’m writing this review, I’ve read Scarlett Fever as well, but I would just like to make it known that I didn’t really like Eric that much in this book. I mean, he was nice, but something was always off with him. I think Scarlett was just desperate for male attention. He just SEEMED too perfect. Which sometimes (not often), perfect is okay, but in this case it just felt false, like he was hiding something.
(Done with Spoiler-y Section)

Maureen Johnson is the most CREATIVE, AMUSING, AND INTERESTING writer. There are these sparkling moments of “Oh my goodness, that was so randomly creative”. No matter if it’s describing the neighbors, giving Spencer and Scarlett an inside joke, or having Scarlett ad-lib, Maureen has spot-on spontaneity. It is a treat to read her writing, and I have been won over completely.

Content Warning: I’m pretty sure there is mild language, and definitely kissing.(less)

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Jan 13, 2012

Vivian rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-2012

From the book's blurb, you would have never guessed that there was going to be so much about the entertainment and movie industry. I thought this book was going to be about growing up and falling it love, since it did say that each of the kids get their own suite at the age of 15 and that there was this guy, Eric, who i assumed she was going to like. However i did not want to read this book to see characters trying to get themselves into the entertainment industry. If i knew that the boo...more

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Nov 02, 2011

Newport YA Librarians Ya rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: ms-kathy

Take a boutique Manhattan hotel with 1930s charm, run by the happy but down-at-the-heels Martin family. Add a dose of Scarlett, a fifteen-year-old with unruly curls, a cuter-than-cute black designer dress borrowed from her older sister, and a first crush on a great-looking guy new to the Big Apple. Shake in one mysterious but well-paying guest who smokes like a fiend and wants to call the shots for the whole hotel. And top with an adored older brother who is scheduled to go to culinary school an...more

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Aug 24, 2011

Jaimie rated it

· review of another edition

‘Suite Scarlett’ by Maureen Johnson is an enjoyable and easy to read YA book. However, I had many problems and issues with the circumstances the lead character Scarlett found herself in. Firstly, the plot was unique in that Scarlett’s family owned and lived in a hotel and the NY setting was fun to read about.

However, I thought most of the situations Scarlett found herself in were extremely unrealistic and I found her relationship with her brother Spencer extremely awkward and almost in...more

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Aug 10, 2011

Grace rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Anyone

In general, it was a pretty good book, especially if you like theater and play-acting. Scarlett Martin is a teen who lives in a family owned hotel called the Hopewell. On her fifteenth birthday, she discovers two things: her parents have fired the head cook, who is amazing at cooking, and that she is in charge of the Empire Suite, a tradition in which all the Martin kids receive a suite on their fifteenth birthday. Scarlettt soon realizes that her family is struggling with financial issues and t...more

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May 09, 2011

Cheryl Clark rated it

· review of another edition

Since Scarlett's younger sister's bout with cancer, the family has suffered financially. The owners of a historic hotel in New York City, they've had to slowly let workers go over the years. Now, Scarlett's parents are relying more and more on their children to carry the weight of keeping the hotel running. So for Scarlett and her brother and sisters, being the owners of a hotel in NYC is far from glamorous. When they reach the age of 15, their parents give them charge of a suite to take car...more

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Feb 11, 2011

Mandy rated it

For the full review go to WellReadWife.com.

Suite Scarlett by Maureen Johnson has one of the most unique settings that I’ve encountered in a while. Much of the book takes place in the Hopewell. The Hopewell is a hotel that dates back to the 1920’s and is decorated in the Art Deco style. Johnson describes the decor of the hotel in such detail that at times I felt like I was an inhabitant of the grand old building. Johnson has created an intricate legend/back story to go along with the h...more

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Feb 05, 2011

MaryBookSwarm rated it

· review of another edition

This is an older book, released in May 2009, but it's well worth the read. Scarlett was a fantastic character. She was bright, caring and a sane voice in an otherwise nutty family. I'm not overly-familiar with New York, having only been there once in my life, but this book just felt like I think New York should "feel" like. Scarlett was a true New Yorker, navigating the city that never sleeps with an ease only someone who lives there could have.

The characters who surround h...more

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Jan 13, 2011

Grace rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Girls 7th grade and up

Scarlett Martin’s life is perfect; until she turns 15. In Scarlett’s family, when they turn 15 they get a room in the family hotel to take care of. But for Scarlett, she also gets a permanent guest to take care of: Mrs. Amberson. How will Scarlett manage the hotel going out of business, Mrs. Amberson, Spencer’s career to save, Lola’s love life to fix, and Marlene spying on her from every corner?

It all starts on Scarlett’s 15th birthday. She gets the key to The Empire Suite. Which mean...more

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Nov 19, 2010

Additeenlibrarian rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

Scarlett is 15 - well, she turns 15 at the beginning of the book - and lives in a hotel in NYC with her family. (They live in a hotel because they own the hotel.) Upon turning 15, each Marvin young adult receives a room in the hotel for which he or she is responsible - and Scarlett's comes with an interesting new guest who is definitely going to test her patience. She also meets a very attractive guy, lies to her older brother for the first time ever, and realizes that it is going to be a long,...more

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Aug 21, 2010

Sophie rated it

· review of another edition

I'm not quite sure what to make of this book. I liked some aspects of it, like the characterization and the overall madcap quality, but I think the plot could have been more cohesive. At first, the book seems to be about the hotel and Scarlett inheriting the care of a suite on her fifteenth birthday. Then it seems to be about the suite's occupant, Mrs. Amberson, and how she draws Scarlett into her bohemian life. But then the story's focus shifts to Scarlett's brother, his acting career, and a pr...more

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Jun 03, 2010

Johnathon Shell rated it

· review of another edition

Every once in awhile you come across a book so good when you finish reading it you find your best friend, put duck tape over their mouth, and lock them in a closet until they finish reading it. This is not one of those books.

But Maureen Johnson has this way of writing that keeps you delightfully entertained the whole way through. The Characters are well developed, except for the main character, and fun.

I'm not a book reviewer so I'm not going to enter the wonderful worl...more

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Mar 19, 2010

Andrea rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2010

Could you imagine living in a hotel? Who cares if you have to take care of rooms and guests! To me, Scarlett's life was unique and fun! I was so immersed in the story that I couldn't stop reading. I loved Scarlett's family and the supporting cast so much that I couldn't stop smiling as I read about them and their crazy adventures.

Seriously, I loved this book. Maureen Johnson included all of the perfect elements: eccentric characters, an offbeat hotel, theatre, stolen kisses, betrayal...more

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Feb 04, 2010

Nina rated it

· review of another edition

When I saw Suite Scarlett at the library I just had to pick it up! I heard so many positive things that I really wanted to read it. Also I never read any books written by Maureen Johnson before, I already can hear you say, do you live under a rock? Well apparently.

The minute I started to read the book I was hooked. The beginning starts with the “birthday party” for Scarlett. The family tradition is that when you turn fifteen you get the key to a room, in this case the Empire Suite. S...more

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Jan 26, 2010

Qian rated it

· review of another edition

Scarlett Martin’s family owns the Hopewell Hotel in New York. The hotel had once being the symbol of New York, but now the hotel is falling apart because it has gotten so old. Because the business had gotten so bad that they have to fire the chef, so Scarlett’s parents asked her to work at the hotel during her summer and she is in charge of her own suit.
Mrs. Amberson a former actress came to stay in the hotel and she lives in the Empire Suit and that’s the suit Scarlett is in charge of.Mr...more

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About Maureen Johnson

Maureen knew from an early age she wanted to be a writer. She went to high school at an all-girls' Catholic school and graduated from University of Delaware with a degree in writing. She now lives and writes in New York City.

Many of the adventures Maureen's characters face in her books are based on real-life stories. Maureen has traveled all over Europe, and is a Secret Sister to vlog ...more

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Books by Maureen Johnson

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“Every time you try to flirt with her, a puppy dies.” — 31 people liked it

“You could wear the same outfit every single day and no guy - who isn't gay - will notice.” — 25 people liked it

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Suite Scarlett (Scarlett #1)

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