Rosemarie

Rosemarie Ganza sells the book rights of her best selling novel to
Hollywood Productions with the understanding that she will assist in the
production of the movie. Ecstatically, and yet unbeknownst to her, she
prepares to embark on what is to be the most fascinating, fast-moving, highly
charged, albeit painful journey of her entire lifetime which causes her
considerable self-doubt, fear, mental anguish, and grief. Her life will never
be the same again.


She sets out believing she will see fi rsthand the glitz and glamour of
Hollywoods fi nest. However, from the time she arrives in the movie kingdom,
she begins to see the dark side of Hollywooda world of power-hungry, vain,
excessively wealthy, extravagant, deceitful, and raunchy characters. She gradually
gains their respect but not before she successfully tackles the aggressiveness
of a very egotistical, astute, arrogant, and manipulative producer.



Shock waves resound throughout Hollywood when the producer
shockingly suffers a massive heart attack due to the disgrace and embarrassment
he and his family experience upon the public revelation of his very squalid
and sordid past. Rosemarie falls passionately in love with his aristocratic
and world-famous cardiologist. Her unexpected return to the East Coast
abruptly ends her Hollywood career and is followed by the tragic loss
of this extraordinary individual in an automobile accident. The shame
and humiliation of an unplanned pregnancy and the knowledge that this
magnifi cent person died without ever knowing he fathered a child shatters
her emotional stability.


Throughout this book, Rosemarie is not only perpetually challenged
mentally and physically but also faces a multitude of highly traumatic
situations unlike anything she has previously encountered.


This novel deals with desperation, distrust, disloyalty, tragedy, rejection,
passion, romance, love, hate, and suicide.