Andrea Wolkowicz was on the fast track at her job, and set
her career aside to move home and tend to her father and
sister after her mother's death.
Now though Andrea needs more than being the caretaker of her
family to feel fulfilled. When her original business idea is
shot down by the city council she decides to reopen her
father's car wash, and do it with female help. The uniform
is bikinis and fascination of the town is strong, and not
necessarily in a positive way.
With the publication of THE BIKINI CAR WASH Pamela Morsi has
cemented herself a place in my book budget when looking for
a story about a strong women who refuses to let society
dictate whether or not she can be successful.
THE BIKINI CAR WASH is a fast fun filled read, with well
rounded characters who seem to jump from the pages into your
life.
Visit Plainview: see the sights!
After Andrea Wolkowicz abandons corporate life to help
care or her sister, she quickly wears out the want ads in
their rustbelt hometown. Time to be her own boss.
Every mogul knows the best idea is an old idea with a new
twist. So Andy proudly revives her father’s business: an
old-fashioned car wash...staffed entirely by bikini-clad
women. That ought to get traffic—and blood—flowing on
Grosvenor Street!
This gutsy gimmick soon has the whole town in a lather,
and not necessarily in a good way.
Scandalized citizens are howling, neighboring businesses
are worried. But straitlaced grocery-store owner Pete
Guthrie is definitely intrigued. He knows it’s hard to run
a small business in a big-box world. To him, Andy’s brains
and bravery are as alluring as the bikini she calls
business attire.