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Elizabeth Berg
& Barbara Delinsky
List of authors similar to
Elizabeth Berg & Barbara Delinsky provided by the staff at the West
Universty Branch Library.
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- Anita Diamant. Good
Harbor and others
- The author of the phenomenal bestseller "The Red Tent" again
delves into the secret lives of women, with a contemporary novel
set in Massachusetts that reaffirms her gifts as a natural and
resonant storyteller.
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- Patricia Gaffney. Saving
Graces and others
- Four women in Washington meet regularly for dinner and support.
One is searching for a husband, a second cannot get pregnant,
a third is seeing a therapist, while the fourth is dying from
cancer. A tale of sisterhood.
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- Kristin Hannah. Summer
Island and others
- Years ago, Nora Bridge walked out on her marriage and left
her daughters behind. Now she is a radio talkshow host and nationally
syndicated newspaper columnist. Her daughter, Ruby, is a struggling
comedienne who uses her famous mother as fuel for her bitter,
cynical humor. The two haven't spoken in more than a decade. Ruby
is offered a fortune to write a tell-all about her monther and
returns to Summer Island, the small Washington state island where
she grew up. But coming home is never simple.
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- Ann Hood. Ruby
and others
- Just as she begins to rebuild her life following the tragic
death of her husband, Olivia, a milliner from New York City, meets
Ruby, pregnant, delinquent, and obviously too immature to care
for the impending baby that Olivia so strongly desires.
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- Elinor Lipman. The
Way Men Act and others
- Unmarried
at age thirty, Melinda LeBlanc grows tired of helping her dull
former classmates plan their weddings and wonders why her romantic
interludes are limited to an occasional meaningless horizontal
encounter.
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- Belva Plain. Sight
of the Stars and others
- Plain once again enchants readers with a novel spanning three
generations, two world wars, and one distinctly American family.
His mother was an Irish immigrant, his father a Jewish peddler,
but, like so many other turn-of-the-century Americans, Adam Arnring
grows up determined to shape his own destiny, despite the intervention
of love and war.
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- Anna Quindlen. Object
Lessons and others
- The acclaimed New York Times columnist and author of Living
Out Loud now gives readers a superb novel about an Irish-Italian
family in the late 1960s. Quindlen's sharp eye for the way we
live, her intelligence and humor have won her an enormous following,
and this coming-of-age tale of an entire generation will delight
readers of any era.
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- Jeanne Ray. Julie
and Romeo and others
- This deliciously funny and wickedly sexy novel of love found
(finally!) and love threatened (inevitably) tells the story of
Romeo Cacciamani and Julie Roseman, who fall in love, despite
the fact that their families have hated each other for as long
as anyone can remember.
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- Luanne Rice. Stone
Heart and others
- "Having
left her husband and returned home to a seacoast town in Connecticut,
archeologist Maria Dark discovers that her sister's outwardly
ideal family is torn by abuse." - Publisher's Weekly
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- Kathleen Gilles Seidel. Summer's
End
- ck is a free-spirited man-of-all-trades. An acclaimed professional
athlete, Amy leads a glamorous life. When Gwen, Jack's widowed
mother, marries Hal Legend, Amy's widower father, the new couple
hopes their families will get along. On vacation the families
clash. When what should have been at best a familial affection
between Jack and Amy becomes an undeniable romantic interest,
the two must decide if they are willing to risk rending the fragile
bond between their families.
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- LaVyrle Spencer. Bitter
Sweet and others
- In this poignant bestseller, high school sweethearts get a
second chance after twenty-three years apart.
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