Fifth Avenue, 5 AM: Audrey Hepburn, Breakfast at Tiffany's, and the dawn of the modern woman

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER“So smart and entertaining it should come with its own popcorn” – People“A bonbon of a book… As well tailored as the little black dress the movie made famous.” – Janet Maslin, New York TimesFifth Avenue, 5 A.M. by Sam Wasson is the first ever complete account of the making of Breakfast at Tiffany’s. With a cast of characters including Truman Capote, Edith Head, director Blake Edwards, and, of course, Hepburn herself, Wasson immerses us in the America of the late fifties, before Woodstock and birth control, when a not-so-virginal girl by the name of Holly Golightly raised eyebrows across the nation, changing fashion, film, and sex, for good. With delicious prose and considerable wit, Wasson delivers us from the penthouses of the Upper East Side to the pools of Beverly Hills presenting Breakfast at Tiffany’s as we have never seen it before—through the eyes of those who made it.