Mean Moms
A Novel
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4.0 • 109 Ratings
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- $5.99
Publisher Description
“Emma Rosenblum has become the queen of reads about wealthy East Coast women behaving badly, and her latest is no exception…It’s silly and salacious, and it contained some twists at the end that were genuinely juicy.” —Glamour
Meet Frost, Morgan, and Belle—a wealthy, gorgeous group of New York City moms, the queen bees of downtown Manhattan. Their children attend Atherton Academy, the top private school in the city, and their social lives revolve around elaborate themed parties. On the first day of school, the arrival of a new mom and mysterious beauty from Miami, Sofia, shakes up their world. When Sofia quickly integrates herself into their clique, inexplicably bad things start to happen to the women. Is someone at school out to get them?
Spanning the course of one eventful school year in New York, Mean Moms is part satire of upper-crust mom-ing and part mystery, interrogating the line between friendship and jealousy, and getting at the question:
What would happen if the woman standing next to you at school pickup was actually a sociopath?
APPLE BOOKS REVIEW
The author of Bad Summer People is back with another gleeful takedown of the ultrarich and unapologetically petty, this time targeting the backbiting world of New York City’s private-school parents. Frost, Morgan, and Belle rule the mom scene at Atherton Academy, where social currency is measured in themed parties and designer clout. But when mysterious newcomer Sofia arrives, their lives begin to unravel, one bizarre “accident” at a time. Equal parts satire, suspense, and social comedy, the increasingly wild plot spirals through sabotage, secrets, and a group chat so chaotic it deserves its own spinoff. These women are gloriously awful, yet author Emma Rosenblum makes it a blast to watch them stew, scheme, and self-destruct—especially in the group texts and party scenes, which feel like reality TV in book form. Deliciously messy and wildly entertaining, Mean Moms is a gratifying read for fans of rich people behaving badly.
Customer Reviews
Great escape
Easy read
Excellent!
Truly engaging. Rich and Richer at best and worst!
Stupid
That was honestly the stupidest book I have ever read.