Book #8 from the series: Misadventures of Modern Womanhood

Famous Parent Problems

About

They survived fame and family drama, but can Cassandra and Nat survive parenting teenagers?

Cassandra "Cassie" and Nat Hardwick face their biggest challenge yet: parenthood in midlife. Their children are growing fast, testing limits and chasing fame in their own ways.

Megan is diving headfirst into her first serious relationship, and Cassie desperately clings to the last vestiges of her daughter's innocence. 

Joshua's decided that strumming a guitar is far more appealing than, say, algebra. He's formed a band, naturally. And he's also discovered girls.  

Sweet, precocious Sophie officially enters the wonderful world of puberty, and Cassie feels a little like she's aged approximately 75 years overnight. 

And then there's Matthew, the baby of the family.  Cassie's trying to savor every last moment of his childhood, knowing that soon, he'll be trading in his dinosaur toys for… well, probably a guitar. It's genetic, after all.

In Famous Parent Problems, the moving, emotional conclusion to the Misadventures of Modern Womanhood series, is filled with humor, heartbreak and redemption and proves that every stage of life has its own rhythm. Because in the world of rock and roll, anything is possible. Even surviving parenthood. (Although, some days, it feels like a miracle.) 


Additional Information

Genre:  steamy women's fiction

Subgenre:  love and marriage

POV:  First person, Cassie

Timeframe:  2021-2026

Series:  Misadventures of Modern Womanhood

Reading Order:  Each book in the series is a standalone story with its own theme and can be read chronologically or out-of-order.  When the kids take center stage, the parents learn a new song.

What to Expect:

  • Cassandra and Nat discover that the hardest lessons come from watching their children grow. 
  • A moving finale about love, fame, and finding harmony in midlife. 
  • Cassie rediscovers the same truths that defined her youth: love takes work, dreams demand sacrifice, and identity never stops changing.