Bright Young Things. 
 "One would be famous, one would be married and one would be dead." - Now, that prologue got me! 
 I have to say I very much enjoyed this book, although it was very slow to start. Most of Anna Godbersen's books are like that (talking about the Luxe series). It takes a few pages before your interest is grabbed. Nevertheless, it was absolutely enjoyable. 
 Anna is very good in the accuracy with her research. I enjoy her writing immensely. She has a way of taking you back to that era, be it the 1800s-1900s or the 1920s. Her discriptions are very vivid and her writing is simple but yet sophisticated. I loved being in New York in 1929, the speakeasies, the kind of cocktails, the dressing, flappers, all made a great imagination for me. 
 Her characters were well defined. Astrid, Cordelia and Letty. Each of them had their own journey and characteristics that deferred greatly. Their romance with their lovers, Charlie, Thomas and Grady was very enjoyable, although somewhat melancholic because neither had an exceptional happy ending (except for Astrid, who, I'm not entirely sure about). 
 However, I wasn't exactly happy with the ending, though it's the first one in the series. I just thought there was no solid conclusion to the book. Just at the time, when the climax of the story had reached, it was the end. It felt like there was no exact resolution. 
 I can't wait to read the rest of the series, though. And find out what happened with the characters. I'll be waiting.