Valerie P. (vprosser) from ORLEANS, MI wrote on 10/8/2006...
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
This is described as a Large Print edition, but I can't find anything on the book claiming it to be large print. The print though, is larger than normal books, so I suppose it is...it's just not labeled on the book as such. This is a quick read and my first by Gibbons...I intend to read more by her.
Rate These Member Reviews
Nanci O. (valleygirl) from OGDEN, UT wrote on 1/28/2007...
from the back cover; "four generations of Southern women...prevailing over hard times and heartless men and finding unexpected pleasures along the way: gossip, gambling, and the quiet satisfaction of knowing more than they're supposed to."
Lori N. (Lelopit) from CLAYTON, LA wrote on 1/4/2007...
not a page in this novel doesn't sing! great read!
Kristin M. (MissKristin66) from WESTMINSTER, VT wrote on 9/18/2006...
Enthralling, familiar, hilarious, poignant and a quick read. one of Gibbons best.
Becky Y. (byby) from WARNER ROBINS, GA wrote on 4/25/2006...
A good read. I like Gibbon's portrayals of Southern women and she's a good storyteller.
Peggy C. B. (PCB) from HENDERSONVLLE, NC wrote on 4/22/2006...
This is a very fast read story about a daughter and her relationship with her Mother. I enjoyed the book.
Diane M. (bookaholic) from PARADISE, PA wrote on 2/28/2006...
Another good book from a gifted writer.
Cheyanne G. from GALVESTON, TX wrote on 2/24/2006...
Great story. I read it in one day. Richly woven story, traces the bonds between 4 generations of Southern women through oral stories passed from mother to daughter to granddaughter. Witty, explosive story you won't want to put down.
Rochanah W. (rochanah) from CHICO, CA wrote on 2/18/2006...
A VERY QUICK FUN READ.
Sarah B. (Pixie328) from CAMP HILL, PA wrote on 11/29/2005...
This story traces the bonds between four generations of Southern women through stories passed from mothers to daughters to grandaughters. Very easy read and hard to put down. Enjoyable and well written
A story that traces the bonds between four generations of resourceful Southern women through stories passed from one generation to another.This novel is set from the 1920s to the 1990s and reiterates Kaye Gibbons's most persistent theme: that the really important thing in life is family.