Candace Bushnell to Tell True ‘Sex and The City’ at Stockton University

Candace Bushnell is the real Carrie Bradshaw and the creator of “Sex And The City.”

Bushnell will be appearing at The Stockton University Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Oct 26, 2024 at 7:30 p.m., ET.

Tickets are available at: http://stockton.universitytickets.com

Stockton University is asking for you to …

DRESS TO IMPRESS in your "Sex and the City" best! Grab a Cosmo and show off your favorite couture. Join us for a cocktail reception in the Art Gallery with free appetizers and a cash bar starting at 6:15 p.m.! The Art Gallery is adjacent to the PAC Lobby.

About this very special event, the Stockton University Performing Arts Center said:

”Join us for an exclusive event with Candace Bushnell, the renowned author of Sex and the City. Come hear her share stories about sex, success, and more as she recounts tales from her life on stage in "True Tales of Sex, Success, and SATC".

Here’s a brief synopsis about Bushnell and how she created Carrie Bradshaw and “Sex And The City.”

In her new one-woman show, New York icon Candace Bushnell, the international best-selling novelist and creator of Sex and the City takes the audience on a whirlwind tour of New York City, from Studio 54 to the Lipstick jungle and beyond, sharing her remarkable stories of fashion, literature and sex while pouring cosmos in Manolos. Grab your Samantha, Miranda and Charlotte and join the OG Carrie Bradshaw for a Girls' Night Out! Bushnell's onstage memoir proceeds at a quick clip. When she emerged from puberty flat-chested, her father said soberly, "I'm afraid no man is ever going to love you." ("Thanks, Dad.") She climbed off the bus to Manhattan in a Loehmann's outfit picked out by her mother, hoping to write her way to a Pulitzer. She landed her first byline with a wry piece on how to behave at Studio 54. ("If someone dies, ignore them.") She met her Mr. Big, and then he dumped her just as she published the book "Sex and the City" in 1996, which would upend how readers, and later viewers, thought about women and sex.

SOURCE: Stockton University.