This one wins for best title of summer. After a long hiatus, Weisberger returns with her third installment in the Devil Wears Prada series, this time focusing on everyone’s favorite character, the snarky and entertaining Emily Charlton. Fifteen years after Devil, Emily works as an image consultant doing damage control for A-list celebrities: she’s a “fixer” in the vein of Olivia Pope. But neither her career nor her marriage are going particularly well, and Miranda Priestly even wants her to return to Runway. It’s time to shake things up, so when the call comes inviting her to move from L.A. back to the East Cost to save the reputation of a supermodel Senator’s wife, she can’t say no.

From the publisher: "Almost a decade has passed since Andy Sachs quit the job 'a million girls would die for.' Andy and Emily, her former nemesis and co-assistant, have since joined forces to start a high end bridal magazine, The Plunge. Now they get to call all the shots. Even better, Andy has met the love of her life. Max Harrison, scion of a storied media family, is confident, successful, and drop-dead gorgeous. But when she discovers a secret letter with crushing implications, her wedding-day jitters turn to cold dread. Andy realizes that nothing is as it seems. She never suspected that her efforts to build a bright new life would lead her back to the darkness she barely escaped ten years ago—and directly into the path of the devil herself... Featuring all new scenes with the villainess we love to hate (hate to love?), Miranda Priestly."

Devoted readers are split on this one: my readerly friends give this easy-reading novel anywhere from one to five stars. (I'd give it 3, but I'm stingy with my stars.) The publisher calls it "a delightfully dishy novel about the all-time most impossible boss in the history of impossible bosses."

From Kirkus: "Three single gals on the cusp of turning the big 3-0 shake up their romantic lives and deal with the consequences."

The Devil Wears Prada author returns with one of the summer's most-hyped novels. Weisberger fans know the drill: we start with a naive good girl out of her depth, this time in the world of professional tennis. After an on-court disaster at Wimbledon, nice girl Charlie (as in Charlotte) Silver hires a new coach, who believes that nice girls finish last, and rebrands Charlie as the "Warrior Princess." Soon she's wearing black and partying hard, but no big change comes without a cost. Early reviews call this fast and fun; I'm keeping my fingers crossed.