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A Good Yarn (The Knitting Books #2)
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Binding: Hardcover
Dewey Decimal Number: 813.54
EAN: 9780778321446
ISBN: 0778321444
Label: Mira
Manufacturer: Mira
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 352
Publication Date: May 01, 2005
Publisher: Mira
Studio: Mira
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Editorial Review: You might have heard about a wonderful little yarn store in downtown Seattle. Debbie Macomber can take you there! Thousands of women discovered it when they read her bestselling novelThe Shop on Blossom Street. Whether this is a return visit or your very first, you'll find that A Good Yarn is a place of welcome and warmth. A place where women feel at home. Where they're among friends, old and new: The first person you'll meet is Lydia Hoffman, who owns the shop. In the year since it opened, A Good Yarn has thrived -- and so has Lydia. A lot of that is due to Brad Goetz. But when Brad's ex-wife reappears, Lydia is suddenly afraid to trust her newfound happiness. Elise Beaumont, a retired librarian, joins one of Lydia's popular knitting classes. Since losing her life savings, Elise has been living with her daughter, Aurora -- the only positive legacy from her brief marriage to professional gambler Marvin "Maverick" Beaumont. Now she learns that her onetime husband plans to visit and that Aurora wants a relationship with her father, regardless of how Elise feels about him. Bethanne Hamlin, like Elise, is facing the fallout from a divorce. But her husband, Grant, left her for another woman -- not a pack of cards -- and she's still struggling to reshape her life. She joins the knitting class at her children's urging; it's the first step in her effort to recover a sense of dignity and hope. Then she starts a small business and meets a man with whom she has something surprising in common! Courtney Pulanski is a depressed and overweight teenager. She's staying with her grandmother, who's trying to help her . . . help that takes the form of dragging her to seniors' swim sessions -- and to the knitting class at A Good Yarn. Like so many women, these four find companionship and comfort in each other and in this age-old craft. Who would've thought that knitting socks could change your life? Debbie Macomber, the author of The Shop on Blossom Street, Changing Habits, Between Friends and Thursdays at Eight, has become a leading voice in women's fiction worldwide. Her work has appeared on every major bestseller list, including those of the New York Times, USA TODAY, and Publishers Weekly. She is a multiple award winner, and there are more than sixty million copies of her books in print.
Customer Reviews
Average Rating: 
Rating: - The Good Yarn
I had not read any of her books until I obtain the 2nd one of the series and then I wanted to read the entire series. It was interesting to read how she wove all the lives of the different people on Blossom Street togather. I never lost interest in any of the books.
Rating: - Never disappointed with Debbie
Here is a another excellent book from Debbie Macomber. I couldn't put it down. The theme of this book you could really see happening in a little town. Knitters will love it.
Rating: - incredibly heartwarming
Courtesy of CK2S Kwips and Kritiques
Lydia Hoffman has settled into her new plan for her life with her yarn store, her growing relationship with her sister, and her romance with UPS driver Brad Goetz. Lydia has decided it's time to start a new knitting class and has three women of all walks of life who have joined her.
There is teenager Courtney Pulanski, about to start her senior year, who has recently moved in with her grandmother and misses her dead mother. There is Bethanne ... Read More
Rating: - classic Macomber
If you like Debbie Macomber, this is more of the same. The recipe & knitting pattern are fun extras.
I like that the characters from the first book ("shop on blossom street") made believable appearances here and interacted with the new characters in logical ways. So many serial books don't acknowledge what happened earlier; or popular characters show up for no good reason, the author pandering to readers/publisher demands. The original "classmates" only appeared briefly and they helped the new ... Read More
Rating: - Theb good yarn
This is a very good book love all of her books.
Very happy with it.
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