Lizzy and Jane, (Paperback)

from Bduke

I am officially a fan of this author and will now join the ranks of people who will be waiting with baited breath for her next book. This one didn't reach out and grab me quite as firmly as Dear Mr. Knightley , but I still loved it. It may be because I am kind of the opposite of a "foodie" and I ...

from tjsjohanna

It's funny how differently we grieve. Lizzy and Jane fell apart over the loss of their mother and it is with reluctance that they attempt a reconciliation when Jane is also diagnosed with cancer. This relationship feels very real and hardly ever very sweet, but the sisters do seem to come to term...

from pgchuis

Lizzy is a chef in new York and takes time off when it is suggested she is losing her touch in the restaurant and needs to rediscover her passion. She goes home to Seattle to see her sister Jane, who is having chemotherapy for breast cancer. She ends up staying longer than planned and cooks meals...

from readingwithtea

"The cake and I faced each other - the last two elements of a discarded celebration. I covered it, shoved it into a corner, and started to wipe down the counters." Elizabeth is making it in New York as a chef, but something's not quite right and she can see the writing on the wall of her restaura...

from bookworm12

Lizzy is a chef an NYC who leads a busy but lonely life running a successful restaurant. She returns to her home in Seattle where her sister, Jane, is undergoing chemotherapy. Their relationship has been strained since their mom's death years before, but despite their different lives, they try to...