Tag: Women’s Fiction

Review: Sorority Sisters by Claudia Welch

Review: Sorority Sisters by Claudia Welch

I’m not sure what I was expecting when I read this book but it certainly wasn’t the story that I got. This story follows four sorority sisters as they make their way through their college years back in the 70’s and then follows them after their college years. It shows how their friendships started, how […]

Review: Sundays at Tiffany’s by James Patterson

Review: Sundays at Tiffany’s by James Patterson

I read this book for my book club meeting that meets next week and I enjoyed it more than I thought I would. For some reason, I really dragged my feet to get this book read but once Ames put her foot down and told me that I had to read this book before any […]

Guest Review: Ocean Beach by Wendy Wax

Guest Review: Ocean Beach by Wendy Wax

Judith’s review of Ocean Beach by Wendy Wax Unlikely friends Madeline, Avery and Nicole have hit some speed bumps in their lives, but when they arrive in Miami’s South Beach neighborhood, they are all hoping for a do-over. Literally. They’ve been hired to bring a once-grand historic house back to its former glory on a new […]

Review: How to Eat a Cupcake by Meg Donohue

Review: How to Eat a Cupcake by Meg Donohue

Rowena’s review of How to Eat a Cupcake by Meg Donohue Free-spirited Annie Quintana and sophisticated Julia St. Clair come from two different worlds. Yet, as the daughter of the St. Clairs’ housekeeper, Annie grew up in Julia’s San Francisco mansion and they forged a bond that only two little girls oblivious to class differences […]

Review: Stay Tuned by Lauren Clark.

Review: Stay Tuned by Lauren Clark.

Rowena’s review of Stay Tuned by Lauren Clark. Main Character: Melissa MooreSeries: NoneAuthor: Facebook|Twitter|Goodreads What happens when a #1 news team becomes the top story instead of reporting it? For TV producer Melissa Moore, crisis management comes with the job. From employee disputes to her high-maintenance boss, there’s not much she hasn’t seen or can’t […]