Ya-Yas in Bloom
 

Ya-Yas in Bloom

by Rebecca Wells

For readers everywhere who are ga-ga for the Ya-Yas and clamoring for more and for those who are lucky enough to be discovering the Ya-Yas for the first time, comes a new book about the incomparable Sisterhood, bursting with life and funnier than ever....
An emotionally charged addition to Rebecca Wells' award-winning bestseller Little Altars Everywhere and #1 New York Times... (read more)

Top tags: fictionchick litfamilywomencoming of age (all tags)

Readers

Groups

  • Chick Lit Discussion Group
  • A Gathering of Goddesses Discussion Group
  • Bitches Forever (pt.II) Discussion Group
  • coffee clan Discussion Group
  • Crystal Dolphin's Fiction Listing for everything else Discussion Group

Other Reviews

Amazon Reviews (5)
 

Most Helpful Reviews

Liked It

emeraldeyes417
  • Rated 5 stars

Just found out about this one--Loved the others.

emeraldeyes417’s full review »
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Didn’t Like It

screamingbanshee
  • Rated 2 stars

I was willing to give this one a chance, just loved the Ya -yas! In fact, I found myself laughing at some bits (like who'd think to put a pecan up her nose?), but overall just got lost with so many new names of kids, grandkids in a diary-like form. Obviously not meant to be read straight through, jumping from one recollection to another.

Better stick to the first one and be happy with it :)

screamingbanshee’s full review »
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Community:
  • Rated 3.55144 stars
Amazon:
  • Rated 2.5 stars
 

Newest Comments

  • emeraldeyes417

    emeraldeyes417 said:

    What is Viv's mother's name? Was that her mother in the "ring scene" from the movie, or was that a stepmom? I'm confused.

    posted Sunday, July 13 2008
  • jarconsults

    jarconsults said:

    I simply preferred the first book. This one as okay but no comparison to the first in the Ya-ya series.

    posted Saturday, September 22 2007
  • Mistylynn

    mistylynn said:

    Siverneurotic I think we all understand the need for us to stay sweeped up in the tales of these four maiden/ mother/ muses. However maybe this book reminds us that life does go on, children survive the lessons of their parents (sweet Baylor), and in the end (if we are lucky) we get a minute every once in a while to reflect and drink good bourbon.

    posted Thursday, August 30 2007
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