Cool key press (16 résultats)

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : New.

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Buch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - In Montecito, rules are made to protect the powerful-and keep everyone else out.Daniela Castillo serves the champagne in Montecito. She's not supposed to drink it. And she's definitely not supposed to fall for the heir.For five years, she's built her catering business one flawless event at a time-moving through California's coastal elite without ever being part of them. The rules are simple: smile, serve, and never forget where you stand.Matthew Fielding has never had to learn those rules. Heir to a $420 million trust, he's spent years in New York trying to outrun his family's world. But when he returns home, he discovers his late father's unfinished project-and the woman already building it on her own. Same dream. Opposite worlds. And a pull neither of them can ignore.In Montecito, that's not a love story. That's a liability.Catherine Flood has spent decades controlling the Fielding fortune-and everyone attached to it. She didn't survive three generations of old money to lose it to a caterer with ambition and her nephew's attention. She won't make a scene. She'll just make sure Daniela's life gets very, very small.The trust has conditions. And the clock is already running. Every step Daniela and Matt take toward each other gives Catherine exactly what she needs to tear them apart.A slow-burn, forbidden romance about class, ambition, and what it costs to choose love in a world designed to keep people in their place.…

Buch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - He cut Jackie Kennedy's hair. He witnessed Whitney Houston's final days. He moved among the most powerful women in the world-and kept their secrets.In 1960, a seventeen-year-old Cuban refugee arrived in New York City speaking almost no English. Within a decade, Peter Lamas was styling Jackie Kennedy's hair-and listening as she shared her private suspicions about who killed her husband.From Batista's Havana-where his father once shaved the throat of a man carrying a gun inside his own palace-to a Manhattan funeral home where he prepared Judy Garland for her final public appearance, Peter Lamas built a life that repeatedly placed him at the intersection of beauty, fame, and the private truths celebrities rarely reveal.Over the next six decades, he would find himself in the rooms where history, glamour, and tragedy quietly overlapped. He was there when Vidal Sassoon gave Mia Farrow her iconic pixie cut for Rosemary's Baby. He spent time with Grace Kelly, Elizabeth Taylor, and Audrey Hepburn. He encountered Ernest Hemingway and Che Guevara in revolutionary Cuba. And decades later, he was inside Whitney Houston's hotel suite within minutes of her death.Why did they trust him Because a stylist works in silence and intimacy-hands in your hair, close enough to whisper. In the chair, people talk. They reveal what they would never say anywhere else. Peter understood early that his scissors were more than a tool-they were a key.Jackie Kennedy's Stylist is a memoir of reinvention across six decades and two countries-the story of a boy who learned to read a room before he could read the language, and who taught himself to belong in worlds that were never built for him.Funny, candid, and deeply human, this is a front-row seat to the golden age of Hollywood glamour, New York high society, and the music industry at its most glittering-told by the man who was quietly always in the room.Some people stand in the spotlight. Others are trusted with what happens just outside it.…

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. In Montecito, rules are made to protect the powerful-and keep everyone else out.Daniela Castillo serves the champagne in Montecito. She's not supposed to drink it. And she's definitely not supposed to fall for the heir.For five years, she's built her catering business one flawless event at a time-moving through California's coastal elite without ever being part of them. The rules are simple: smile, serve, and never forget where you stand.Matthew Fielding has never had to learn those rules. Heir to a $420 million trust, he's spent years in New York trying to outrun his family's world. But when he returns home, he discovers his late father's unfinished project-and the woman already building it on her own. Same dream. Opposite worlds. And a pull neither of them can ignore.In Montecito, that's not a love story. That's a liability.Catherine Flood has spent decades controlling the Fielding fortune-and everyone attached to it. She didn't survive three generations of old money to lose it to a caterer with ambition and her nephew's attention. She won't make a scene. She'll just make sure Daniela's life gets very, very small.The trust has conditions. And the clock is already running. Every step Daniela and Matt take toward each other gives Catherine exactly what she needs to tear them apart.A slow-burn, forbidden romance about class, ambition, and what it costs to choose love in a world designed to keep people in their place. In the rarefied enclave of Montecito, the unwritten rules of old money protect the powerful and keep everyone else invisible-until one man refuses to look away from the woman he was never supposed to see. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. He cut Jackie Kennedy's hair. He witnessed Whitney Houston's final days. He moved among the most powerful women in the world-and kept their secrets.In 1960, a seventeen-year-old Cuban refugee arrived in New York City speaking almost no English. Within a decade, Peter Lamas was styling Jackie Kennedy's hair-and listening as she shared her private suspicions about who killed her husband.From Batista's Havana-where his father once shaved the throat of a man carrying a gun inside his own palace-to a Manhattan funeral home where he prepared Judy Garland for her final public appearance, Peter Lamas built a life that repeatedly placed him at the intersection of beauty, fame, and the private truths celebrities rarely reveal.Over the next six decades, he would find himself in the rooms where history, glamour, and tragedy quietly overlapped. He was there when Vidal Sassoon gave Mia Farrow her iconic pixie cut for Rosemary's Baby. He spent time with Grace Kelly, Elizabeth Taylor, and Audrey Hepburn. He encountered Ernest Hemingway and Che Guevara in revolutionary Cuba. And decades later, he was inside Whitney Houston's hotel suite within minutes of her death.Why did they trust him?Because a stylist works in silence and intimacy-hands in your hair, close enough to whisper. In the chair, people talk. They reveal what they would never say anywhere else. Peter understood early that his scissors were more than a tool-they were a key.Jackie Kennedy's Stylist is a memoir of reinvention across six decades and two countries-the story of a boy who learned to read a room before he could read the language, and who taught himself to belong in worlds that were never built for him.Funny, candid, and deeply human, this is a front-row seat to the golden age of Hollywood glamour, New York high society, and the music industry at its most glittering-told by the man who was quietly always in the room.Some people stand in the spotlight. Others are trusted with what happens just outside it. He cut Jackie Kennedy's hair and kept her secrets. A Cuban refugee who reached New York in 1960 with no English, Peter Lamas spent sixty years in rooms where glamour met history, trusted with what the famous told no one else. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. In Montecito, rules are made to protect the powerful-and keep everyone else out.Sofia Reyes serves the champagne in Montecito. She's not supposed to drink it. And she's definitely not supposed to fall for the heir.For five years, she's built her catering business one flawless event at a time-moving through California's coastal elite without ever being part of them. The rules are simple: smile, serve, and never forget where you stand.Alexander Whitmore has never had to learn those rules. Heir to a $420 million trust, he's spent years in New York trying to outrun his family's world. But when he returns home, he discovers his late father's unfinished project-and the woman already building it on her own. Same dream. Opposite worlds. And a pull neither of them can ignore.In Montecito, that's not a love story. That's a liability.Catherine Pemberton has spent decades controlling the Whitmore fortune-and everyone attached to it. She didn't survive three generations of old money to lose it to a caterer with ambition and her nephew's attention. She won't make a scene. She'll just make sure Sofia's life gets very, very small.The trust has conditions. And the clock is already running. Every step Sofia and Alex take toward each other gives Catherine exactly what she needs to tear them apart.A slow-burn, forbidden romance about class, ambition, and what it costs to choose love in a world designed to keep people in their place. In the rarefied enclave of Montecito, the unwritten rules of old money protect the powerful and keep everyone else invisible-until one man refuses to look away from the woman he was never supposed to see. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. He cut Jackie Kennedy's hair. He witnessed Whitney Houston's final days. He moved among the most powerful women in the world-and kept their secrets.In 1960, a seventeen-year-old Cuban refugee arrived in New York City speaking almost no English. Within a decade, Peter Lamas was styling Jackie Kennedy's hair-and listening as she shared her private suspicions about who killed her husband.From Batista's Havana-where his father once shaved the throat of a man carrying a gun inside his own palace-to a Manhattan funeral home where he prepared Judy Garland for her final public appearance, Peter Lamas built a life that repeatedly placed him at the intersection of beauty, fame, and the private truths celebrities rarely reveal.Over the next six decades, he would find himself in the rooms where history, glamour, and tragedy quietly overlapped. He was there when Vidal Sassoon gave Mia Farrow her iconic pixie cut for Rosemary's Baby. He spent time with Grace Kelly, Elizabeth Taylor, and Audrey Hepburn. He encountered Ernest Hemingway and Che Guevara in revolutionary Cuba. And decades later, he was inside Whitney Houston's hotel suite within minutes of her death.Why did they trust him?Because a stylist works in silence and intimacy-hands in your hair, close enough to whisper. In the chair, people talk. They reveal what they would never say anywhere else. Peter understood early that his scissors were more than a tool-they were a key.Jackie Kennedy's Stylist is a memoir of reinvention across six decades and two countries-the story of a boy who learned to read a room before he could read the language, and who taught himself to belong in worlds that were never built for him.Funny, candid, and deeply human, this is a front-row seat to the golden age of Hollywood glamour, New York high society, and the music industry at its most glittering-told by the man who was quietly always in the room.Some people stand in the spotlight. Others are trusted with what happens just outside it. He cut Jackie Kennedy's hair and kept her secrets. A Cuban refugee who reached New York in 1960 with no English, Peter Lamas spent sixty years in rooms where glamour met history, trusted with what the famous told no one else. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. He cut Jackie Kennedy's hair. He witnessed Whitney Houston's final days. He moved among the most powerful women in the world-and kept their secrets.In 1960, a seventeen-year-old Cuban refugee arrived in New York City speaking almost no English. Within a decade, Peter Lamas was styling Jackie Kennedy's hair-and listening as she shared her private suspicions about who killed her husband.From Batista's Havana-where his father once shaved the throat of a man carrying a gun inside his own palace-to a Manhattan funeral home where he prepared Judy Garland for her final public appearance, Peter Lamas built a life that repeatedly placed him at the intersection of beauty, fame, and the private truths celebrities rarely reveal.Over the next six decades, he would find himself in the rooms where history, glamour, and tragedy quietly overlapped. He was there when Vidal Sassoon gave Mia Farrow her iconic pixie cut for Rosemary's Baby. He spent time with Grace Kelly, Elizabeth Taylor, and Audrey Hepburn. He encountered Ernest Hemingway and Che Guevara in revolutionary Cuba. And decades later, he was inside Whitney Houston's hotel suite within minutes of her death.Why did they trust him?Because a stylist works in silence and intimacy-hands in your hair, close enough to whisper. In the chair, people talk. They reveal what they would never say anywhere else. Peter understood early that his scissors were more than a tool-they were a key.Jackie Kennedy's Stylist is a memoir of reinvention across six decades and two countries-the story of a boy who learned to read a room before he could read the language, and who taught himself to belong in worlds that were never built for him.Funny, candid, and deeply human, this is a front-row seat to the golden age of Hollywood glamour, New York high society, and the music industry at its most glittering-told by the man who was quietly always in the room.Some people stand in the spotlight. Others are trusted with what happens just outside it. He cut Jackie Kennedy's hair and kept her secrets. A Cuban refugee who reached New York in 1960 with no English, Peter Lamas spent sixty years in rooms where glamour met history, trusted with what the famous told no one else. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. …