Hollyhood
Hollyhood by Valerie Joyner, published by HarperCollins on May 5, 2009, is a fictional exploration of life in the entertainment industry. This original edition spans 320 pages and delves into the complexities of ambition, friendship, and the darker sides of fame. The narrative follows Tyrone Hart, who rises from the struggles of Washington D.C. to become a prominent figure in Hollywood, navigating the challenges that come with success and the pressures of maintaining his status.
Readers will find a vivid portrayal of the entertainment world, where money, lies, and relationships intertwine. As Ty grapples with declining ratings and the expectations of those around him, the story reveals the hidden struggles of his friends, including Maxwell, a writer with a secret, and Leede, a sitcom star desperate to maintain his fame. The dynamics of Ty’s romantic life further complicate his journey, highlighting the temptations and challenges that accompany his rise. Hollyhood presents a raw look at the realities of pursuing dreams in a world where the stakes are high and the rules are often blurred.
Official synopsis Publisher
There are three things you need to know if you’re gonna survive in Hollyhood
Money rules the day
Tyrone Hart clawed his way up from DC’s drug-infested streets to the rich and glamorous world of Hollywood. A producer and Tinseltown heavyweight, he’s got the cash to burn . . . but what happens when the ratings drop?
Lies rule your life
To the public, Ty’s best friend, Maxwell, is a Zen-influenced writer who never lets anything ruffle his cool demeanor . . . but in private he has a secret that makes him rehab-bound. Sitcom star Leede will kill to keep his status, while his leading lady, Naja, could never love anyone who isn’t her . . .
And sex rules your nights
Ty’s girlfriend might pressure him to get married…but she’s not about to give up her extracurricular playdates! And it’s hard to stay faithful when there are ten gorgeous women for every step Ty takes.
Determined to live his dream, Ty uses his street-sense and savvy instincts to keep control of his career, his show, his life . . . and his friends. Hollywood might be the land of dreams, but in Hollyhood the only dreams you get are the ones you make yourself.
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