Let it not be said that Pippa Middleton's only job is to be a sister to a royalty. Kate Middleton's younger sister has been hired as a contributing editor at Vanity Fair magazine.

The 29-year-old socialite will write a series of features for the magazine, and her first assignment, which is printed on VF's July issue, is about Wimbledon.

"We're delighted to have Pippa as a contributor to Vanity Fair," editor Graydon Carter said. "She's a keen observer of classic British pastimes. She is also an avid sportswoman, and we look forward to her take on traditional English pursuits, beginning with Wimbledon."

Pippa penned about her love for tennis, saying that she has been dreaming of winning the tennis tournament since she was a child.

"During the first trip I acted on my childish tennis dreams and bought myself a postcard of the women's championship trophy, on which I wrote, 'I will win this one day,' with my signature below." She added that she once told her family "if I had to get married, it would be in my tennis whites - shorts with no pleats or frills."

For those who fear that her column would just be about upper class privileges, Pippa also recalled lining up with other people just to sit on the trenches.

"Queuing from five A.M. on 'People's Sunday' in 2004 with my sister for three hours and getting £35 tickets on Centre Court; my first time ever. Seats were a free-for-all and I recall almost tripping over myself trying to get as close as possible to my birthday-twin British hero Tim Henman."

Pippa didn't just talk about her personal experiences in her column. She also gave "useful advice for Wimbledon-watchers, tips on which players to look out for who are 'easy on the eyes,' and a cheeky reference to the iconic Athena tennis poster."

Also, her first feature will include a short Q&A with Roger Federer.

This isn't Pippa's first writing gig. She has also penned a book about event planning, which is their family business. Sadly, though, "Celebrate: A Year of Festivities for Families and Friends" was critically panned for its overly simple content.