Bunny Tales | Izabella St. James

Bunny Tales | Izabella St. James | She's obviously not a fan of the Girls next Door Girls.

books:

Bunny Tales

	Bunny Tales Izabella St. James Running Press, 2006 - 256 pages average customer review:based on 84 reviews view larger image
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What happens in the Mansion, doesn?t stay in the Mansion! How did I get here? I was raised a nice Catholic girl in Ontario, Canada. I am an only child whose parents lavished their attention and resources on me. I have a Bachelor of Arts degree and a law degree, and I?m studying to take the California bar. I am comfortable with my own sexuality, responsible for my own orgasm, and have never been sexually or emotionally abused. And yet for two years, I lived at the infamous Playboy Mansion, rolled in a posse of seven succulent beauties, and was a co-girlfriend of the father of the sexual revolution and the world's largest living hedonist. What is wrong with this picture? The Bunnies. The Girlfriends. The Mansion. The Grotto. The Myth. The Man. The Fantasy. The Reality. Izabella St. James left colder climes for the beaches of Malibu. Young, blond, and pretty, she was looking for fun, and the SoCal nightlife was a powerful magnet. Out clubbing one night, she met Hugh Hefner and his friends. Beyond the silk robe and age-proof good looks, Hugh was a genial man who invited Izabella to join his group of friends and then to move into the world-famous Mansion as one of Hef?s girlfriends. (Plural.) Bunny Tales is Izabella?s story-of a party girl who discovered what work it is to play all the time. Plastic surgery, gorgeous clothes, cool cars, and a generous weekly allowance are the perks of Mansion life, but Hef?s girlfriends are a clique, a sorority, a group of best buds, and bitter rivals, the worst of high school in an adult party circuit. Izabella was witness to the growing pains of an empire-and legend-built on a revolution long over. Like the best relationships, Bunny Tales is honest and fun, revealing and real, satisfying and surprising.

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Hell Hath No Fury

Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned

"Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned" could be another title for the book. She lost a power struggle with Holly, didn't get all the cash, gifts and recognition she felt entitled to (simply for being beautiful, not for any real work or effort), and so she wrote a bitter, often contradictory memoir of her life in the Mansion.

That said, it is also an entertaining read. It's full of drama and tidbits of life at Playboy. The resentful passages are easy to see through, and thus ignore. Aside from that, and the poor grammar, it can be fun and informative; a soap opera based upon fact, viewed through a very skewed and scorned lens. My wife loved it, and read it through in a single sitting (it's a quick 250 pages).

So 3 stars for the drama, factoids and fun. The anger, misstatements and contradictions are fairly easy to ignore. I feel sad for Hef, the other girls (past and present), and the staff that she disses, it is a total betrayal of trust (very surprised he doesn't have the girls sign confidentiality agreements). But for those of us on the outside of this world, it's kinda fun.

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She's obviously not a fan of the Girls next Door Girls.

As other reviewers state it could have been proofed better. However, the book is still a good read. The author makes you dislike Holly & Bridget from the Girls Next Door. She seems very greedy while trying to convince the reader that she's not. I definately wouldn't pay full price for this book. If you can get it for really cheap its a good one-time read.

reviews: page 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

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