THAT JAZZ. Free on Wattpad.
It’s a love triangle set in New Orleans in the 1920’s. A shy heiress grew up hopelessly in love with the boy next door, August Sinclair.
Until a pretty and popular socialite, Charlotte Chamberlain, showed up and claimed him for herself.
Rejected and heartbroken, Alexandria packed her things and left for Paris. There she transformed. She became the most powerful and influential force with a name and reputation that landed herself on the front page of every newspaper and magazine in the world.
She returned to New Orleans unrecognizable and burning with vengeance.
She befriends Charlotte, the woman who stole her man. Keeping her old crush August close and the woman who took him even closer.
Their twisted friendship dynamics and mismatched motives creates a dangerous chemistry that gets them caught up in mafia mixups, casino heists, and glamorous disasters.
A story of wealth, power, revenge, and the kind of love that can ruin reputations.
It’s like Sabrina, Gatsby, Chicago, Count of Monte Cristo, The Notebook, and Titanic mixed with a little mafia, heists, murder, mystery and screwball dark comedy.
Reading 'That Jazz' reminded me of how captivating stories set in the roaring 1920s can be, especially when they blend romance with suspense and complex characters. The setting of New Orleans adds a rich, atmospheric backdrop—its jazz culture, vibrant nightlife, and shadowy underworld provide the perfect stage for this tale of ambition and heartbreak. Much like Alexandria, who reinvents herself in Paris before returning for revenge, I've always found narratives of personal transformation compelling. It’s intriguing to see how characters use their newfound power to navigate complicated relationships, and ‘That Jazz’ does this with a unique mix of high society and criminal intrigue. The dynamic between Alexandria, August, and Charlotte reflects the timeless tension of love triangles, but the story deepens it by involving mafia elements and casino heists. This blend elevates it from a standard romantic drama to a thrilling and unpredictable ride. From my own experience reading similar novels, these layers of mystery, betrayal, and dark comedy make the story more engaging and relatable. The references to Gatsby and Count of Monte Cristo highlight the themes of wealth, revenge, and social status that resonate strongly in this story. It’s a reminder that love and power can be both a source of ruin and redemption, creating a complex emotional landscape that keeps readers hooked. Overall, 'That Jazz' offers more than just a love story; it’s a vivid exploration of identity, revenge, and the chance to reclaim one’s narrative. For anyone who enjoys historical fiction enriched with drama and suspense, this story will likely leave a lasting impression.
