SELECT LANGUAGE BELOW

Ex-Vogue editor writing a revealing book that’s even more shocking than ‘Devil Wears Prada’

Ex-Vogue editor writing a revealing book that’s even more shocking than 'Devil Wears Prada'

New Novel Aims to Outshine Fashion Classics

A former editor at Vogue has crafted a novel that purports to be the definitive insider’s look at Condé Nast and the fashion world, taking the spotlight from “The Devil Wears Prada.”

Back in 2003, Lauren Weisberger, who was once the personal assistant to Vogue’s Anna Wintour, wrote a book that became iconic, portraying Wintour as a formidable figure in the industry.

Now, Filipa Fino, who has been with Vogue for over a decade, has authored her own book, which promises to unveil even more juicy details than Weisberger’s tale. This time, it’s narrated by someone with a closer perspective to the inner workings.

Fino, who boasts a background that includes stints at Allure and Harper’s Bazaar, is scheduled to release “Best Dressed” in May.

Given her long-standing relationship with Wintour and the numerous recent social media snapshots alongside the renowned editor, it’s quite likely that a character in Fino’s book will be modeled after Wintour, perhaps resembling Miranda Priestly from Prada.

The narrative will also touch on notable events, like the much-discussed meeting between models Kate Moss and Naomi Campbell and Cuban leader Fidel Castro. From what we’ve gathered, Campbell had sought the meeting, to which Castro agreed.

Interestingly, Campbell is rumored to have requested ten bodyguards from the shoot’s budget for the encounter, leading to comments from her boss that were less than considerate.

Fino has indicated that while the name of the main editor is fictionalized, the designers and models depicted are real, and the stories are grounded in actual events.

Additionally, it has been noted that Leonardo DiCaprio was in the vicinity during the meeting, and at one point, he and Moss were reportedly confined to a room at the Nacional Hotel.

Fino remarked that this was an era heavy with luxury and drama, adding, “Everyone had a book, but no one truly captured the essence of it all.”

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Reddit
Telegram
WhatsApp

Related News