![]() And because there is a good cast of characters - there is sure to be at least one that any reader could relate to. In spite of my moans and groans about predictability and stereotypes, I was drawn into the story and wanted to know what was going to happen to these characters. An escape - perhaps not one to brag about - but if you are looking for something to pass the time, not demanding in any way, this novel is a good choice. But, for all it's faults this is a "good read" - a sort of made-for-TV-movie in print. It would actually be easier to criticize this novel than to recommend it the names of states for the mother and daughter – the daughter the result of an affair with a black man, and Georgia who is white, so the child is bi-racial being raised alone by a white mother until the father re-appears 12 years on. Georgia owns a knitting shop, and it is here that most of the story takes place. Set on Manhattan's Upper West Side, the story revolves around Georgia Walker and her daughter Dakota. ![]() It is very much like the popular series of quilting novels by Jennifer Chiaverini - but this one is a group of knitters. The Friday Night Knitting Club by author Kate Jacobs appears to me to be the first book in a series. ![]()
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