![]() ![]() It’s time for her to go to her daughter, and her lover, and her best friend, and her mother.” Tell them Evelyn Hugo says good-bye. Say to them, “Evelyn Hugo just wants to go home. Tell them that I understand it now, and I don’t need their love anymore. Tell them that I was confused, for a very long time, about what love was. Better yet, remind them that Evelyn Hugo never existed. Evelyn Hugo doesn’t care if everyone forgets she was ever alive. Say that Evelyn Hugo doesn’t care if everyone forgets her name. Monique begins to feel a very real connection to the legendary star, but as Evelyn’s story near. Make sure they know that I am heartbroken without it. From making her way to Los Angeles in the 1950s to her decision to leave show business in the ‘80s, and, of course, the seven husbands along the way, Evelyn unspools a tale of ruthless ambition, unexpected friendship, and a great forbidden love. When you write the ending, Monique, make sure the reader understands that all I was ever really looking for was family. ![]() That I chose the wrong things most of the time. When you write the ending, Monique, tell everyone that it is the people I miss. When you write the ending, Monique, make sure it’s clear that I don’t love this apartment, that I don’t care about all my money, that I couldn’t give a rat’s ass if people think I’m a legend, that the adoration of millions of people never warmed my bed. ![]() With me, in a big, beautiful Upper East Side apartment, missing everyone who ever meant anything to me. With the loss of everyone I have ever loved. ![]()
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