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Four Blondes

2.63 of 5 stars 2.63 · rating details · 14,764 ratings · 755 reviews

In her first book since the cultural phenomenon Sex and the City, Candace Bushnell triumphantly returned with the national best-seller Four Blondes, which The New York Times says "chronicles the glittering lives of semicelebrities, social aspirants, and moneyed folk ... [with] withering precision." Now her collection of novellas is available in paperback -- just in time to...more

Paperback, 256 pages

Published June 8th 2001 by Grove Press (first published 2000)

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Feb 26, 2007 Diane rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: NO ONE

This book doesn't even deserve one star. This has to be one of the worst books that I've ever read in my life. I only kept reading it in the ridiculous (and futile) hope that it surely would have to get better at some point. Surely the women who came up with the idea for Sex in the City couldn't possibly suck THAT bad as an author.

Well as it turns out, she can. Don't waste your time or anyone else's with this book. It's about 4 stupid women who make ridiculous choices and live lives consumed by...more

29 likes · like · see review

Aug 03, 2011 Betsy added it

Shelves: 2007, chick-lit, abandoned

Terrible. I finally followed the 50 page rule, where if it's not good by the first 50 pages, dump it. This was the worst book I have ever attempted. I picked it up at a garage sale for a quarter because I enjoy "chick-lit", and Sex and The City was a hit show, I thought the author would at least have something worthwhile. Big mistake! The storyline and characters were so unrealistic, fake, and BORING! Don't bother.

10 likes · like · see review

Apr 27, 2008 Jess Driscoll rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people who are Bushnell completionists

page 166: He's sitting in the living room in a red-and-white-striped shirt, suspenders still looped over his shoulders, drinking a beer with his buddies from the network whose names I still can't be bothered to remember, when I come down the stairs, wearing a white brocade dress with grey mink trim and long grey gloves. My mother is married to a fishmonger. My father is gay and lives in Paris. I am going to the ballet.

8 likes · like · see review

Feb 27, 2008 Emily rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2008

This book is not good. It is divided into four sections about four women with barely any brains and their stories never connect. At first I felt like I was missing some big secret underlying message about society while I was reading it, but then I thought that it was just about four stupid rich women.

The writing style of the second section almost made me quit reading. Sentence length averages 6 words and every other sentence is in parentheses which I think was meant for humor but ended up being...more

5 likes · like · see review

May 05, 2008 Kirsten rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: twinkie-reads

Okay this book is disgusting - but i was trying to get a feel for the popularity of Candace Bushnell (of sex in the city fame)without watching sex in the city! I notice most people rate this book pretty low, so i guess even fans don't like this one.

It was just creepy. High "Ick" factor. As in the normalization of deviant sex ick.

However, i happened to be reading Ibsen's A Doll's House at the same time and it made a fascinating comparative study re: women's roles and what women have done with the...more

5 likes · like · see review

Apr 09, 2008 Jeff Menter added it

Shelves: flameworthy

And now we have a real dilemma: how do you honestly review a book that's so bad that you didn't really finish it and you were never interested in reading it in the first place?

Candace Bushnell (of Sex and the City fame) has written a book that is either disgusting in its skewed portrayal of vapid, mindless, and spiritually bankrupt women or genius in its satirical and ironic take on selfsame.

I'm going with the former.

Perhaps it deserves some kind of recognition at the very least for the entertai...more

8 likes · like · see review

Nov 26, 2007 Matimate rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit, 2006-and-older

I was hard in to the TV series Sex and the City and when I hear d about Candace Bushnell, I decided to read more books from her. I bought the 4 Blondes and I was not disappointed the style was crisp and very observing. The four women had one thing in common they are relatively rich and very beautiful, however it is not much in the city jungle, where you can always find someone younger and more beautiful. Life suck and it is even worse when main heroines are selfish and self obsessed. It is fine...more

2 likes · like · see review

May 01, 2008 Meghan added it

I purposefully didn't rate this book, because it's the worst book I have EVER read. I only finished it on principle. Awful, awful, awful. In fact, when I go to Barnes & Noble, I actually consider placing a note on the shelf that holds this book, warning people!

4 likes · like · see review

May 17, 2011 Candy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Don't judge...its awesome. Very well written and easy to read :) Very different from the show.

4 likes · like · see review

Jan 27, 2009 Hilari rated it 1 of 5 stars

Bushnell is one of the worse writers of all time. I hope she wakes up every morning and thanks whichever god she believes in because however she got Sex in the City published is supernatural. That someone saw past her schlocky prose to an award-winning television series is beyond me.

Four Blondes is a trite story about four women you couldn't care about if they were on fire on the midtown bus. Their stories, remarkably, are less interesting. Read this book only if you are being threatened with d...more

8 likes · like · see review

Jul 31, 2008 Jaime rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: absolutely no one

Recommended to Jaime by: a friend

Shelves: 2008, fiction, read-but-do-not-own

Honestly...this book is probably one of the worst books I have ever read...I did not enjoy it what-so-ever...I do not watch Sex and the City (i make fun more than anything) but my friend told me this is one of her favorite books and i had to read it. I hated the way it was written...The second story I could not stand all the parentheses and the third story the intitials bothered me also...I felt that the characters kind of sucked and you really could care less about them. I also did not like how...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jul 27, 2007 Stephanie rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: NO ONE

I only gave this 1 star because it was an easy read and I will admit a line or two was funny, however, it was hard for me to give it 1. The main reason I bought it was because it was written by the author of Sex and the City and I thought it was going to be interesting or at least follow characters that were similar to the ones in the TV series but I was dead wrong. I kept reading only hoping (assuming) that at some point it may get interesting. The book should be called 4 dumb blondes. It’s NOT...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jun 25, 2008 Khaybe rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit, haaaaate

Before I launch into another diatribe about the enormous amount of crap that is this book, let me say that chick-lit CAN be smart, it can be fun and it can YES PLEASE have a protagonist that, while interested in dating and mating, isn't obsessed over it or derive ALL of her self-esteem from it.
...the problem is that's ALL this novel is about. I get the Sex and the City thing- I even loved the show for the first few seasons before they became walking cliches of superficiality and excess, but tha...more

2 likes · like · see review

Feb 12, 2012 Jessuina Lopez rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: not-worth-the-paper-they-are

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I loved the Sex & the City show. The movies were good as well. I have never read the box and at this point I'm afraid to.

This is my second Candace Bushnell book. Trading Up was complete garbage in my opinion. I was hoping 4 blondes would be better and it is but it's like comparing a pile of garbage to a pile of garbage that someone has placed a flower on. Yes I would prefer the pile of garbage with the flower on top but it's still just a pile of garbage.

This book is broken up into 4 stories...more

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Jan 26, 2012 Ivana rated it 1 of 5 stars

Somehow I cannot believe that Candace Bushnell is a grown up women. Maybe she has some kind of syndrome, you know she looks mature but she is actually a 13 year old. I'm joking- it's mean to say something like that about 13 years old. Most teenagers could probably write something better than this, probably a lot of them do.

The only thing positive that I have to say about this book is that is not as bad as The Sex and City. That anorexics blonde in this novel has some funny moments, well tragico...more

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Dec 03, 2011 Kelly rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit

So I read this book with no expectations, one way or another. And then I came on here and was shocked to see every review was so horrible. The problem with Candace Bushnell is that everyone expects her to be fluffy chick lit because Sex and the City is the epitome of chick TV (and don't get me wrong, I love the show). Even the cover design of this book just makes it look like a beach read. But when I read Sex and the City (the book) I realized that's not the kind of writer Candace Bushnell is. W...more

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Jul 13, 2011 Lily Bart rated it 3 of 5 stars

It was the best of blondes -- it was the worst of blondes.

I was never a big SEX AND THE CITY fan. As a rule I prefer romance to chick lit. I like guaranteed happy endings, and I also prefer a more hopeful take on men than what you get from most literary or "feminist" fiction.

The point is, I approached 4 BLONDES with really low expectations. Yet it wasn't quite as bad as I expected. Some of the satire on career women and feminists is razor sharp. Bushnell really shows how "educated" white women...more It was the best of blondes -- it was the worst of blondes.

I was never a big SEX AND THE CITY fan. As a rule I prefer romance to chick lit. I like guaranteed happy endings, and I also prefer a more hopeful take on men than what you get from most literary or "feminist" fiction.

The point is, I approached 4 BLONDES with really low expectations. Yet it wasn't quite as bad as I expected. Some of the satire on career women and feminists is razor sharp. Bushnell really shows how "educated" white women from schools like Barnard and Wellesley sneer at minorities while aping their victim rhetoric. They use the language of victims while fighting not for equality but for the privileges of white male aristocrats. (One part where the "smart" heroine is shocked because on AMAZON anyone can trash a book by an "important" feminist author left me smiling for days.)

On the other hand, as irreverent and clear-sighted as Candace Bushnell can be about important things, there's also a certain amount of silliness and snobbery that seems to come directly from the author, not the characters. For example, there's a whole story about a fashion model with no work skills and no formal education at all who is "shocked" that her equally brainless baby sister would marry a rock star -- because supposedly rock stars are "beneath" jet-set fashion models. The problem is, Bushnell knows nothing about rock and roll, indeed nothing about music, and never allows "Digger" to speak for himself. In real life, a tough boy like Jim Morrison or Eminem would have ripped Jane's lungs out -- even a drippy mama's boy like Elvis Presley or Kurt Cobain would have managed a put down or two. Yet in this book the rock star and his just-off-the-farm parents are supposed to be "terrified" of their brittle, artificial jet-set mother-in-law.

As my Depression-raised, Harlem-born grandfather used to say, "aw, who's gonna believe this?"

Put Ma Joad up against Lily Bart in a fist fight (or even just a catfight) and it's not Ma Joad who's going to the hospital.

When she wants to be, Candace Bushnell can be one smart cookie. But the rest of the time she's just a product whore pain in the ass.
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1 like · like · see review

Feb 20, 2011 Kelly rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: don-t-waste-your-time, chick-lit

Ok, this book is written by the same woman who wrote "Sex and the City". Naturally I assumed it would be a fun, energetic read that I would thoroughly enjoy. Especially since the back cover of the book said things like "Hysterical" and such. I was not impressed by this book at all. Ask anyone, I enjoy almost every book I read, but this one didn't do anything for me. It was four stories told separately about four different women. The language was choppy and hard to follow, the characters were one...more

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Jun 14, 2007 Laila rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: nobody!!!

Shelves: chick-lit

I like watching Sex and the City, a funny and interesting television show about four female friends and their love lives in the city. This book, however, is dreadful. I had a hard time getting through it. The characters and stories are not funny nor are they in any way interesting. You don't care about the characters, but almost sort of want them to wander into city traffic and get run over. Luckily I borrowed this from the library and didn't actually squander any of my hard-earned money on it.

2 likes · like · see review

Jun 06, 2012 Kanika Sood rated it 5 of 5 stars

First, you need treat Four Blondes as an independent book and not a byproduct of a writer of a hit TV series. Sex and the City was and still is such a massive hit that audiences use it as the totem pole to measure everything that Candace Bushnell writes. The quintessential Carrie candor was a creation of the show’s writers alone; if you read Bushnell’s newspaper columns from which the show is derived (there is an archive of all of them somewhere on the Internet), you will notice that her writing...more First, you need treat Four Blondes as an independent book and not a byproduct of a writer of a hit TV series. Sex and the City was and still is such a massive hit that audiences use it as the totem pole to measure everything that Candace Bushnell writes. The quintessential Carrie candor was a creation of the show’s writers alone; if you read Bushnell’s newspaper columns from which the show is derived (there is an archive of all of them somewhere on the Internet), you will notice that her writing is nothing like the show’s script.

Now, if we see Four Blondes as Four Blondes and nothing else, it is clearly a winner. The book tells the stories of four New York blondes- a former model (Janie Wilcox) who dates a new boyfriend every summer to sponsor her Hamptons vacation, an editor (Winnie) who, a princess (Cecelia) and a journalist.

Bushnell’s writing style is distinctively concise. I have read a million chic-lits and trust me, chic-lit authors use words as freely as water. On the flipside, Bushnell’s writing in Four Blondes is clean, with no redundancy. The choice of vocabulary is simple; I did not have to consult the dictionary, for formal or colloquial words. No half-cooked characters. I particularly like Winnie Dieke and Ceclia- both characters are very complex but conflict-free. Janey Wilcox and the journalist, especially the journalist are not very special.

My favorite story is Platinum, the one featuring a paranoid princess. Written in first person, it really reads like it came right out of a paranoid’s diary. Bushnell writes it in fitful blows like “Every day I am getting better and better. Not.” My least favorite, the one with the journalist. I like to imagine that Bushnell decided to add that story as an afterthought and not an actual part of the compilation.

Also, you see an element of the lady that Bushnell may actually be in her real life in almost all of the stories. The most striking resemblances include:
1 Janie Wilcox staying with boyfriends in Hamptons. Bushnell dated Ron Galotti(of Conde Nast, also inspiration for Big in SATC) and he, I remembered for VH1, vacationed in Hamptons.
2 Winnie’s sister Evie winning a writing assignment from New York Times by sleeping with a senior journalist. It may have happened in Bushnell’s circle.
3 The journalist flying to Britian under the guise of an assignment to find a guy ready to commit.

Four Blondes may seem like a dumb book today but I am sure it will be among the books that chronicled the life 21st century women. What Jane Austen was in the 19th century, Bushnell is in the 21st.

Goodluck reading Four Blondes and as I already advised, remember t shoo away SATC’s shadow first.
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Mar 23, 2013 Brian Kirk rated it 2 of 5 stars

It is interesting to see how unfavourable the majority of the reviews are connected to this title. I bought 4 Blondes and Sex and the City in 2002/03 at the height of Sex And The City's success on TV, curious to compare the latter against the story given by the author. A decade later, 4 Blondes remains unfinished. I can't remember being so completely annoyed with the characters contained within a book in all the years I've been reading, but this book brought me close to it. The only reason I hav...more

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May 31, 2012 Roxana rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was never a fan of "Sex and the city", I didn't watch the episodes, just glims of them. But I was curious enough to start reading this book when I learned who the author was.
This is the portrait of a material girl whose obsesion is to find a house to stay for the summer in the exclusive Hamptons, and how does she get them? She gets involves with men who have big houses there, the actors, writers, celebrities, people with social status. Why when men do what Janey does we consider them lucky bus...more

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Apr 30, 2012 Zulekha rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

It has been a devastating read, I did expect way better from Candace Bushnell after she was names best selling author of Sex and the City Even though I haven't read that book either, I assumed Four Blondes would be good. I should have expected better.
Not only was it boring but it didn't make sense, and I hated the fact thats none of them had a decent ending apart from the first one.
I liked the whole plot of the first story Nice N'Easy which is about Janey Wilcox (a B-list model) who scams rent...more It has been a devastating read, I did expect way better from Candace Bushnell after she was names best selling author of Sex and the City Even though I haven't read that book either, I assumed Four Blondes would be good. I should have expected better.
Not only was it boring but it didn't make sense, and I hated the fact thats none of them had a decent ending apart from the first one.
I liked the whole plot of the first story Nice N'Easy which is about Janey Wilcox (a B-list model) who scams rent-free summer-houses in the Hamptons from her lovers until she discovers she can get a man but can't get what she wants. I must say I kind of enjoyed it slightly, and it had an appropriate ending as she realized what she wanted in life and got it.
The next blonde story Highlights (for adults) was about a couple who seem to not be progressing in their relationship, and boy was it a confusing story they way it's written. Winnie and James. James and Winnie. The whole relationship was a mess where James secretly wanted to get off with Winnie's sister Evie. (view spoiler)
Platinum is about a cinderella who records her descent into paranoia in her journal as she realises she wants anybodies life but her own. I mean the girl has everything including a handsome prince. (literally)!! But she's not happy because she thinks he's having an affair, she's crazy and she's on coke half the time. And the ending,, I didn't get it. -_-
Single Process the story was halfway decent about an ageing it girl (she's forty) who fears that her time for finding a man has run out so she travels to London in search of he kind of love she can't find in Manhattan. So basically she's a journalist who has come to write a story about sex in London and peoples views on it. (view spoiler)
Right well 1 star for Nice N'Easy, Platinum and Single Process...
Please readers this is my opinion, you may totally enjoy the book (less)

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May 07, 2007 Shauna Mulligan rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people who enjoy guilty pleasures

Good? Eh. Entertaining? Mostly. This book was like reading an episode of Sex and the City, except that the characters are less fun, more emotionally messed up and often married. They do have similar taste in shoes, drink a lot of cocktails and talk about sex a lot. It was a quick read -- good for the beach, airplane or anywhere you won't be embarrassed to be seen reading it.

2 likes · like · see review

Jul 24, 2011 Sana rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

First off, the cover promised a good dose of chick lit and the synopsis wasn't bad either. But then the trouble started; usually my choice in books isn't so bad and a book by the renowned author of 'Sex and the City' seemed too good to pass. Too bad it was a trashy book.

It will eventually find it way to trash 'cause it is too bad of a book to give it to someone even as a charity read. I wouldn't dare put anyone else through the same torture I went through. It is indeed a miracle that I finished...more

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Apr 25, 2009 PurplyCookie rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit, hated-it, romance-novel

The author whose name is synonymous with her novel "Sex and the City" weighs in again with four loosely linked tales: in "Four Blondes" she returns with a quartet of novellas on her favorite subject -- the mating habits of wealthy sex-, status-, and media-obsessed New Yorkers. These are people for whom a million or two does not make one rich, and who consider Louis Vuitton and Prada bare necessities.

The novel is broken up into 4 sections, each one dedicated to a different shade of blonde and the...more

1 like · like · see review

Jun 23, 2009 Michaela Lugo rated it 1 of 5 stars

I was surprised I even finished this book, whenever I read something I hate I rarely ever even consider finishing it. However the "25 books per year" requirement made me. I'd like to start by saying I read this during a wiggity-wack barbeque during memorial day weekend, how I decided reading this would be better than ribs I do not know. The book is basically Sex and the City with no wit and more blondes. We follow the romantic endeavors of four middle aged New York City women who just can't find...more

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Jun 28, 2009 Catherine rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009-reads

One of the tasks in my reading challenge was to read a book you started but never finished. I hardly ever do that, and the only two I could come up with were The Island of the Day Before by Umberto Eco and this. I wasn't really in the mood to tackle something heavy, so I figured I'd give Four Blondes, another shot. I still hated it. The first time, I made it through the first story, and quit on the second one. I was pretty close to the end, I just decided I didn't care about the characters anymo...more

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Jun 15, 2010 Kim rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I'm only on page 50, and I'm not sure I can finish. The characters are absolutely terrible to read about. The main character Janey is a [supposedly:] beautiful, [undoubtedly:]little prick, severely lacking in self-respect, real friends, and a sense of reality. She flirts with rich men to be able to stay at their summer home in the Hamptons with them. Even though they're ugly, according to her, she will fuck them, if that's what it takes to stay in a place like that.

Around page 30, at the end of...more I'm only on page 50, and I'm not sure I can finish. The characters are absolutely terrible to read about. The main character Janey is a [supposedly:] beautiful, [undoubtedly:]little prick, severely lacking in self-respect, real friends, and a sense of reality. She flirts with rich men to be able to stay at their summer home in the Hamptons with them. Even though they're ugly, according to her, she will fuck them, if that's what it takes to stay in a place like that.

Around page 30, at the end of a particularly bad rendezvous with a rich man [one who gave a shit about more than having sex with a model, and didn't flaunt his money-Janey is appalled:], she decides she's going to "show them all". So she gets her own summer home by some magical means, considering she still refused to get up off her ass and work a single second of her life, and after some famous movie producer told her she should write screenplays [because she wants to "do something important", you know:], she has sex with him to thank him for the compliment in some twisted way. Then she prances about because now she's a "writer". Oh, and getting laid by someone famous.

Now I'm at the part where she meets up with an ex-fuck buddy, who is not only married, but also went around telling everyone Janey was nothing but a whore. He is cocky, aggressive, and also tells Janey he hates her quite a few times. Well, apparently this is her cue to meet him at a bar, attempt to make him jealous of her current fuck buddy, and giggle like an airhead at all the rude comments he makes.

Janey is a self-entitled, petulant little brat, who always just KNOWS that she is beautiful and fabulous, and always KNOWS she can get any guy she damn well pleases. Wake up, moron. It's not because of your looks. It's because you keep on spreading your legs for lonely rich jerks. If this girl doesn't gain a)a sense of dignity b)a brain cell in her head c)respect for people around her d) some sense that life isn't all about being pretty or being ugly e)respect for -herself- in the next fifty pages, but DOES manage to gain a)some more one-night stands b)more men ogling at her fake tits or c)an actual movie produced based on her ingenious screenplay, I am beyond done here.

EDIT: I managed to get through the first story about Janey. And of course, in the end, she has her own house, a $2 million dollar contract with Victoria's Secret, and a new Porsche. No man, though. I guess we're still supposed to feel sorry for her?

I got two pages into the second story, and had to put it down. All these useless bits of information about the characters' lives in parentheses were ridiculously irritating. Does Candace Bushnell -know- how to write? It's doubtful I'll ever attempt to finish this book. (less)

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Sep 09, 2011 Kim Johnson rated it 2 of 5 stars

I saw the horrible reviews this book has gotten and while I only give it 2 stars, I still think that most people have this book a really hard time. I think people should lighten up! Sometimes books aren't meant to have these uber-deep commentaries about life or love, etc. Sometimes it's just a book made to be enjoyed for exactly what it is.

I didn't think this book was all that bad. I thought the 4 short stories were pretty interesting for the most part. I didn't think they were a waste of time...more

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About Candace Bushnell

Candace Bushnell is the critically acclaimed, international best-selling novelist whose first book, Sex and the City, was the basis for the HBO hit series and subsequent blockbuster movie. Her fourth novel, Lipstick Jungle became a popular television series on NBC. Bushnell’s novels include Four Blondes (2000), Trading Up (2003), Lipstick Jungle (2005), One Fifth Avenue (2008) and The Carrie Diari...more

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