New York author divorced by her former Wall Street husband

An author in New York who wrote about how the 2008 recession helped heal her marriage to financier husband is getting a divorce.

Anthony Corso, 54, filed for divorce from Suzanne Corso, 50, on Wednesday in Manhattan, New York.

The divorce is uncontested, and the couple hope to focus on their daughter who is in college. 

Anthony Corso, 54, filed for divorce from Suzanne Corso, 50, on Wednesday in Manhattan, New York

Corso gained popularity through a series of books where she detailed her ‘rag to riches to rags to riches’ story. 

The Park Avenue and Hamptons fixture’s book trilogy followed her life from her humble roots in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn to the wife of a Wall Street heavyweight. 

Suzanne Corso's book trilogy followed her life from her humble roots in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn to the wife of a Wall Street heavyweight

Suzanne Corso’s book trilogy followed her life from her humble roots in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn to the wife of a Wall Street heavyweight

The series include ‘Brooklyn Story,’ ‘The Suite Life’ and ‘Hello Hollywood’.

The first tells of her being a 15-year-old and becoming trapped in a dangerous relationship with an older mobster boyfriend.

Corso wrote about meeting her dream guy – modeled after Anthony – in the second book and talked about ‘pick up the pieces of her swiftly crumbling fairy tale.’ 

The series include 'Brooklyn Story,' 'The Suite Life' and 'Hello Hollywood'. The first tells of her being a 15-year-old and becoming trapped in a dangerous relationship with an older mobster boyfriend

The series include ‘Brooklyn Story,’ ‘The Suite Life’ and ‘Hello Hollywood’. The first tells of her being a 15-year-old and becoming trapped in a dangerous relationship with an older mobster boyfriend

The couple married in 1996, at the heyday for her husband who worked on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. 

Their life immediately changed to one of luxury.

‘There were mansions, a private helicopter, lavish trips, yachts, jewels, everything one would expect to come with the territory of being the wife of a powerful market-maker,’ the website New York Social Diary wrote.

During the economic crisis across the globe in 2008, the couple experienced tremendous loss in money – Suzanne estimated losses to be at $100million.  

‘It makes you realize, what is the money really worth?’ she told Fox Business.

‘What am I doing? It’s a house, who cares?’

These stories became the driving forces behind her books. 

Anthony Corso refused to address details surrounding the divorce out of respect for his soon to be ex-wife.

‘We’re both on the same page with raising our beautiful daughter,’ he said.

 

 

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk