3 member(s) found this review helpful.
In the tradition of southern fiction, this one does not disapoint. If you enjoy hunting for antiques, the steamy south, and fiesty women...well this is the ticket.

Pat L. (
Askpat) wrote on 11/30/2008...
2 member(s) found this review helpful.
I love Savannah GA, so this was a 'must read' for me. I so very much enjoyed the story of a young woman dealing with divorce, and her strong will to lead her own life, carrys her through life's unexpected happenings.

Della M. (
Ophelia) wrote on 6/6/2008...
2 member(s) found this review helpful.
This is all about moving forward after a divorce. It's about finding out that all the time you thought you were getting on with your life you reall y weren't. And then something major happens to give you the wake up call you needed!
2 member(s) found this review helpful.
This book was absolutely incredible! I loved it, and I have not been into the chick lit genre lately.
Just be careful, it will make you want to start to go antiquing!
2 member(s) found this review helpful.
Good book club book. We had a lively discussion and had fun.

Darlene J. (
djj51) - Richmond, VA wrote on 7/21/2009...
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
A fun summer read. Great introduction to Savannah if you plan to travel there. Has lots of local color.

Barbara S. (
barbsis) - Netcong, NJ wrote on 7/17/2009...
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
I picked this book up because it met one of the requirements for a reading challenge. I thought it was a mystery but it was really chick lit with a mystery back story.
Eloise Foley is divorced and living in the carriage house behind the main house that her ex-husband and his fiancee are living in. Yeah a weird situation. Eloise is a junk dealer (antiquer) and spends her time roaming from estate sale to estate sale collecting/finding junk and cleaning it up and reselling it. At one such sale, she finds a dead body and is accused of murder. At this point, you would think the book would center around this little tidbit but no it continues with Eloise and her junk finding missions. Solving the murder is a serious back story. There is barely mention of police involvement. In an effort to clear Eloise of murder, her uncle, a lawyer, actually works on finding the murderer.
A really good page turner. Not my kind of thing at all (I hate garage sales and picking through other peoples junk) but I enjoyed this book very much
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
This is a great book! I just loved "Weezie" and the hot steamy Savannah setting was perfect. I really enjoyed the antiques theme as well. Antique hunting has always fasinated me. I love Mary Kay Andrews and her quirky books about the South but then I am a "Southern Girl" myself!

DJ W. (
djw) wrote on 4/22/2009...
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
LOVED IT! A friend recommended Mary Kay Andrews to me; this is the first one of her books that I've read, and it was a delight. Light, humorous, fast read. Great escape for lunch hour or after work. I didn't want the story to end, I was having so much fun spending time with both Weezie and BeBe. Fortunately, the story doesn't have to end with Savannah Blues. I already have 'Savannah Breeze' which continues with BeBe's story. You'll want to order both books, so you can start on 'Savannah Breeze' as soon as you finish 'Svannah Blues'!
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
I love stories from Mary Kay Andrews... they are always a whirlwind of fun! Great read for an antique lover too. I can always envision a cute romance-comedy movie with her books!