It can be difficult for a novel to acquire attention, though some actressy buzz certainly helps. And Sarah Blakley-Cartwright’s new book, Alice Sadie Celine, has gained plenty of that glow in the months before its launch.
“Thank God, Chloë loved it,” said Blakley-Cartwright. By “Chloë,” she means Sevigny, the actress who felt so connected to the material that she voiced the audiobook and declared herself “obsessed.” Busy Philipps, another friend in Blakley-Cartwright’s extended circle, felt the same way and provided another blurb: “I am literally obsessed.”
