XIII: The Monastery
Movie star who arrives late to the dinner, known for her fighting tongue and daring conversation.
III
Mentioned as being among the guests at the Monastery over the weekend.
VI
A movie star famous for her fighting scenes, now regal in 'The Bride of Tutankhamen,' she displays a sharp tongue and discusses the harsh realities of Hollywood.
VII
Recites 'The Movie's Prayer,' a parody that leads to discussion of Hollywood scandals.
VIII
Offers cynical commentary on Annabelle Ames' films and the movie business.
IX
Asks Bunny to be her sober partner, observes the party's dynamics, and delivers a wry comment about the two cries of Hollywood parties.
XI
Rides horseback, recites poetry from the Song of Solomon, and initiates the nude race with a revolver shot.
XII
Rides a horse along the beach, recounts the tale of Tessie Thatcher and her husband Hank, and discusses her own views on wealth and society.
XIV: The Star
Reveals her past exploitation in the film industry and her cynical view of love and money.
I
Mentioned as the one whose program of dodging troubles Bunny has failed to follow.
III
A Hollywood actress who serves as Bunny's playmate; older and worldly, she shares stories of the film industry.
IV
Opens up about her past in the film industry, the compromises she made, and her resolve to live without lies now that she has money.
V
Shares her fears about love and insists on a truthful, independent relationship.
VI
A successful movie star and Bunny's sweetheart, who is humble and eager to please Bunny's sister Bertie.
VIII
A moving picture star secretly working on a film about the Russian Revolution, hiding it from Bunny.
XI
Vee is instructed by Dad Ross to take over Bunny's life, and she becomes his devoted lover, hiding the true reason for her constant attention.
XII
Star of the film 'The Devil's Deputy'; at the center of the premiere spectacle.
XIII
The star of the film, playing the grand duchess; she seeks reassurance from Bunny.
XIV
The star of the film, celebrated at the premiere, slaps Rachel Menzies after her criticism.
XV
Furious after being insulted by a Jewish clothing worker's daughter, breaks down crying, and later accuses the girl of being in love with Bunny.
XVI
Vee is discussed by Bunny and Rachel; Rachel accuses her of being a prostitute for accepting payment to star in a film that slanders the Russian Revolution.
XV: The Vacation
Collaborates with Dad to plan a vacation in Canada; tries to persuade Bunny to go despite Paul's arrest.
I
Defies her doctor and joins the celebration.
IV
Invites Bunny to the New York premiere of her new film, 'Come-Hither Eyes,' as part of the plot to get him away.
V
Bunny's mistress; experienced in traveling discreetly with a lover, she advises Bunny on how to avoid scandal.
VI
Wants Bunny's constant attention, avoids serious topics, and tries to keep him from radical meetings.
VIII
Comforts Bunny and arranges bail through her own secret connections, asking him to keep it from Dad.
IX
Enjoys the camp but resents Bunny's political preoccupations; reveals a hard, money-driven streak.
Chapter X
Flirts with Mr. Laurence to practice her acting and refine her taste.
XI
Receives the script for 'The Princess of Patchouli' and rehearses intensely, showing her professional dedication.
XVI: The Killing
Grows increasingly jealous of Bunny's friendships with Ruth Watkins and a Socialist girl, and pressures him to prioritize her social and career connections.
V
Vee is deeply focused on her film career, earning $4,000 a week, and struggles to balance her love for Bunny with her social and business obligations.
VII
Mentioned in conversation; Bertie advises Bunny about his relationship with Vee, suggesting she is a sensible match despite being an actress.
XVII: The Exposure
Gets back her ten thousand dollars bail after the prisoners are released.
II
Gets back her ten thousand dollars after the cases are dismissed.
IV
Distressed by Bunny's association with Daniel Webster Irving; accuses radicals of exploiting Bunny and fears social repercussions.
VII
Argues and pleads with Bunny not to quit the Monastery, concerned about hurting Annabelle's feelings.
IX
Bunny has a dinner engagement with her, which he attends with a troubled conscience.
Chapter X
Bunny expects she will not accept his plan, and he is prepared to give her up.
XI
Visits frequently and is kind and sympathetic, helping to tie Bunny down.
XVIII: The Flight
Working on her film 'The Golden Couch', compromising with Bunny over his time.
I
Working on her new picture 'The Golden Couch', compromising with Bunny to take half his time.
IV
Mentioned as Bunny's date for the premiere of Annabelle's new picture.
V
Bunny writes long letters to her pledging his love.
IX
Mentioned as being able to spend a long holiday with Bunny thanks to Schmolsky's arrangements.
I
The American star of Schmolsky's film, arriving from California for the European premiere tour.
III
Bunny is taking her about Paris; she is a visiting artist welcome at the Quatres Arts Ball.
IV
Bunny breaks a date with her to meet Paul.
VII
Discovers Bunny's deception and issues an ultimatum, then leaves when he chooses his radical friends over her.
VIII
Announces her engagement to Prince Marescu in newspapers worldwide, closing the chapter on her romance with Bunny.
Chapter X
Mentioned in gossip as one of Bunny's former lovers who married a Romanian prince.
I
Sends a telegram of sympathy signed as 'Vee-Vee'.
III
Mentioned as someone who gave up her happiness and would not be happy with a Romanian prince.
II
Mentioned as Bunny's past love who threw him over for a Romanian prince due to his radical involvement.
III
Mentioned as having planted the idea that Ruth was in love with Bunny.
VII
Mentioned as another person who had pointed out Bunny's devotion to Paul.
XII
Recalled as being present at the Admiralty Hotel celebrations.
XIII
Mentioned as a later dance partner of Bunny's.
