What a surprise he surely got donald trump upon learning that her niece Mary Trump, who rose to fame through the release of her book ‘Too Much and Never Enough’where the former president and his family exposed life, and the writer E.Jean Carrollwho accused him of sexually abusing her, will work together on a new book, and not about him!
In an interview with The New York Times, Mary indicated that the relationship with Carroll, as well as with Jennifer Taub who will also collaborate on the romantic novel, was born during a chat via Zoom during the pandemic caused by COVID-19.
The three of them agreed that their talent could lead them to write something deeper and the ‘The Italian Lesson’ It will go on sale this week.
the novel continues the journey of an American woman with a secret past who seeks to reinvent herself in Tuscany, where she opens a cafe and meets a handsome local vineyard owner.
Contrary to what many may come to believe, and even Donald Trump himself, Mary, E. Jean and Jennifer will not touch American politics at any time, much less to such controversial characters with whom they have had to live.
This novel, which has been described by Mary Trump as a soft novel, has erotic overtones, described Carroll, who is widely known for having written texts offering couples advice for years.
With this launch, E. Jean Carroll appears again in the American newspapers days after having won a legal battle against Donald Trump for sexual abusewhere a jury determined that the former president abused her.
The panel, which consisted of six men and three women, not only found that the 2024 White House contender abused the writer in the dressing room of a Manhattan department store in the 1990s, but also that he defamed her by calling her a liarso you will have to pay him $5 million in damages.
Keep reading:
• Trump reacts to Carroll’s new lawsuit: “I wouldn’t want to meet her or touch her”
• Lawyer for E. Jean Carroll has a message for Donald Trump
• E. Jean Carroll breaks while testifying against Trump: “I can still feel (pain)”
Source: La Opinion