Deliciously gossipy and impossible to put down, The Washingtonienne is every bit as steamy and outrageous as the real-life exploits that inspired it. But in a small town like Washington, the line between private and public blurs very easily, and Jackie quickly realizes this blog idea may be more than she bargained for. From the married presidential appointee who gives her cash after each tryst to the lascivious Georgetown lawyer who parades her around like something out of Pretty Woman, Jackie's roster of paramours grows so complicated that her friends ask her to start a blog so they can keep up. It's a town where a girl has to make her own excitement-and Jacqueline Turner is just the woman for the job. turns out to be a lot more buttoned-up and toned down than she'd hoped. An edition of The Washingtonienne(2005) Washingtonienne by Jessica Cutlerand Jessica Cutler 2. The Washingtonienne, a Novel Jessica Cutler's roman clef chronicles the sexploits of a young woman who humps her way around Capitol Hill, only to have her anonymous blog bring her life crashing. Where better to get a fresh start than the nation's capitol? Alas, D.C. The Making of Yolanda la Bruja by Avila Avila Birnam Wood by Eleanor Catton Wade in the Water by Nyani Nkrumah We Deserve Monuments by Jas Hammonds Exiles by Jane Harper Factory Girls by Michelle Gallen Saints of the Household by Ari Tison The Bandit Queens by Parini Shroff The Last Animal by Ramona Ausubel more literary fiction. She needs an exciting new life-not to mention real employment. When Jacqueline Turner's fianc gives her two days to move out of his apartment, she has no choice but to leave New York City and crash with her best friend in Washington, D.C. The Capitol Hill aide who scandalized Washington, D.C., with her blog has now written a sharp, steamy, utterly unrepentant novel set against the backdrop of the nation's capitol.

The washingtonienne book