Thursdays at Eight (2001) (edit title/settings)

• Rated 5 stars

“I loved it. I was crying at the end because I had been there and done that. What a wonderful tale of friendship and caring.”

• Rated 0 stars

“Thursdays at Eight is an enchanting story about four very different women who have reached a critical point in their lives, a point where decisions made or not made will result in life altering changes with no return trip.
At first I thought this would be a nice warm, fuzzy read but after finishing the story I realized it is really a story about all people, that we all face stunning challenges at different points in our lives. This tale portrays the importance of friendship and family and the ability to discern what is truly important and what is merely desire. I enjoyed this book far more than I thought I would, and after finishing it and thinking about it, I felt that it nudges you to examine your own life and the choices we all make.
The four women range in age from their twenties to early fifties. Their marital status, married, divorced, single and widowed, some have children, some do not. The amazing thing is that they could almost be combined into an "every-woman" and this is what draws the reader into their lives and their decisions that they reach as they meet for breakfast each Thursday morning to discuss their week.”

• Rated 4 stars

“Another great story of friendships!!”

• Rated 5 stars

“I loved this book about friendships and how women stick together through all stages of life. I would definitely recommend this one. I didn't want it to end.”

• Rated 0 stars

“great book....BUT.....I think Debbie should write a sequel.....here's my idea

It should be called called "Thursdays At Eight: A Year Later" to update on how everyone's doing”

• Rated 4 stars

“The book tells that in friendship, age gaps also doesn't matter. ”

• Rated 4 stars

“A great "girlfriends" book ”