Books like Rich girls by Victoria Ashton

The beloved classic of American literature, Little Women, narrates the adventures of four March sisters as they grow up during the Civil War era.

In an elite New England college, a charismatic classics professor lures a group of eccentric students into obsessive study, leading them from intellectual curiosity to corruption, betrayal, and ultimately murder.

Lois P. Frankel challenges the hidden financial habits that keep many women from achieving wealth, offering 75 practical steps to break old patterns, invest wisely, and build lasting financial independence.

Rae battles through family problems and awkward relationships as she deals with her mother's neglect, stepfather's abuse, and a new boyfriend's obsessiveness.

Mallory and Ginnie embark on a nostalgic journey when Mallory discovers her boyfriend has been cheating on her with a cyber 'wife.'

A vibrant, drama‑filled reality‑TV look at African American women navigating family secrets, fame, and complicated relationships.

The unpredictable teenage drama of a 15-year-old high school student struggling with new friendships and insecurities.

Flan Flood, the younger sister of the popular Patch, moves to a New York City high school where she struggles to fit in and navigate friendship dynamics with her eccentric classmates.

A high‑school girl quietly loves her best friend while planning a carefree future, until a socially awkward cousin and the charming jock slip into her life, forcing her to rethink romance, family, and herself.

Fifteen‑year‑old Scarlett navigates school life, a budding friendship with a theatrical agent, and her family’s entertainment ties while adjusting to a breakup and a new, bustling high school environment.

Sisters Rachel and Miri navigate humor, magic, and romance while attending witchcraft classes, meeting fellow teen witches, and preparing for the Samsorta— a whimsical debutante ball that brings warlocks and awkward crushes into their high‑school life.

A handful of Upper East Side teens wrestles with friendship, love, and social status in the bright, high‑stakes world of Manhattan’s high school drama.

Three high‑school friends navigate heartbreak, crushes, and a hostile classmate while trying to support each other—a realistic coming‑of‑age story set in New York City.

Victoria, a child of affluent Chinese parents, is left in a Hong Kong mansion when they return to Shanghai. With only a housekeeper and her son, who attends Manderley Prep, she navigates art, ambition, and stark cultural differences.

Recent Yale graduate Megan Smith comes to Manhattan with big plans for a career in journalism and even bigger student loan debt: $75,000. When she flails at her trashy tabloid job, she's given an escape hatch: tutor seventeen-year-old identical twins Rose and Sage Baker--yes, the infamous Baker heiresses of Palm Beach, Florida, best known for their massive fortunes and their penchant for drunkenly flashing the paparazzi -- and get their SAT scores up enough to get into Duke. Impossible job -- yes. But if she succeeds, her student debts are history. Unfortunately for Megan, the Baker twins aren't about to curtail their busy social schedules for basic algebra. And they certainly aren't thrilled to have to sit down for a study session with dowdy Megan. Megan quickly discovers that if she's going to get her money, she'll have to learn her Pucci from her Prada. And if she can look the part, maybe, just maybe, she can teach the girls something along the way

Mattie reconnects with her school friends after deciding to leave her self-imposed isolation.