Amber’s life is happening, but her interest is in hot men at after parties in which A through Z list celebs come and go, but our protagonist is busy chatting up potential love interests. All the things that can possibly happen to any story set around Hollywood. There’s models who survive on warm water and eat grapes with no skin, one dramatic ‘tantrum-throwing’ celeb (the only authentic and interesting character), after parties with movie stars and a subplot involving a stereotypically boring love story in the form of Rob, the cameraman. Instead, it is an uninteresting, though at times hilarious, narration of episodes in Ambers’s life, which gives us her perspective into a world surrounding high-class fashion and her thoughts on her boss, Mona. Add to this, a TV crew following them around filming a documentary on Mona’s life.Ĭontrary to what first-time author, Rosie Nixon intends, the book is not an insight into working as a stylist for Hollywood celebrities. Things get crazy in Amber's life what with the award season lined up the Golden Globes, the BAFTAs and the Oscars and working with a dysfunctional boss, who is also a caffeine addict.

This review was first published for The Hans IndiaĪ 'fortunate' shoe incident lands 20-something Briton, Amber Green, a job with stylist for Hollywood celebrities, Mona Armstrong.

In ‘The Stylist’, debut author Rosie Nixon takes us into a world of high-class fashion and celebrity lives from the eyes of Amber Green, who fails in In ‘The Stylist’, debut author Rosie Nixon takes us into a world of high-class fashion and celebrity lives from the eyes of Amber Green, who fails in an epic way in fulfilling Nixon’s idea

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