Identify Books Toward Twenty Wishes (Blossom Street #5)

Original Title:	Twenty Wishes
ISBN:	0778325504 (ISBN13: 9780778325505)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Blossom Street #5
Characters:	Anne Marie Roche
Setting:	Seattle, Washington(United States)
Literary Awards:	RITA Award by Romance Writers of America Nominee for Contemporary Single Title Romance (2009)

Twenty Wishes (Blossom Street #5) Hardcover | Pages: 360 pages

Point Epithetical Books Twenty Wishes (Blossom Street #5)

Title	:	Twenty Wishes (Blossom Street #5)
Author	:	Debbie Macomber
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 360 pages
Published	:	April 29th 2008 by MIRA (first published January 1st 2008)
Categories	:	Romance. Fiction. Womens Fiction. Chick Lit

Explanation During Books Twenty Wishes (Blossom Street #5)

What do you want most in the world?

What Anne Marie Roche wants is to find happiness again. At thirty-eight, she's childless, a recent widow, alone. She owns a successful bookstore on Seattle's Blossom Street, but despite her accomplishments, there's a feeling of emptiness.

On Valentine's Day, Anne Marie and several other widows get together to celebrate…hope. They each begin a list of twenty wishes—things they always wanted to do but never did.

Anne Marie's list includes learning to knit, falling in love again, doing good for someone else. When she volunteers at a local school, an eight-year-old girl named Ellen enters her life. It's a relationship that becomes far more involving—and far more important—than Anne Marie had ever imagined.

As Ellen helps Anne Marie complete her list of twenty wishes, they both learn that wishes can come true…but not necessarily in the way you expect.

Rating Epithetical Books Twenty Wishes (Blossom Street #5)

Ratings: 4.17 From 15551 Users | 1237 Reviews

Evaluate Epithetical Books Twenty Wishes (Blossom Street #5)

This book surprised me. Working in a small town library, you would think that I'd read Debbie Macomber before but this was my first time reading one of her books - and I can safely say it won't be the last. It was incredible to me how something as simple as a plan among four friends to make up and fulfill twenty wishes could snowball into something so much bigger and touch so many lives. I cannot wait to read the rest of this series!

Debbie, as she always has been for me, had me entranced and enthralled in this book. The lights had gone out in Georgia and I still couldn't put this book down. I curled up next to the lantern and the window and read each and every page. This book is a keeper.

I would give this one a 6 out of 5 if I could. This is definetly one of my favorites by Debbie Macomber and I've read at least 2/3 of her books.

A friend recommended this book to me, and started her own 20 wishes group. We all needed to read the book before the first meeting where we would start our own 20 wishes. This book starts out pretty cheesy. Like really cheesy. I wasn't sure I was going to like it, but cried at the end. I got a lot more out of than I expected- like sometimes your wishes are manifested in different ways than you originally had anticipated. It also helped me remember to keep an open heart and mind to possibilities

This was such a cute book! It really made me think about what I would like to do in life that I never seem to find the time for. This book inspired me to have my family make a list of wishes for the Christmas season(wishes that can not be bought with money).



Loved this book, and I'm really excited to read Debbie's story "The Twenty-First Wish" in THE KNITTING DIARIES. (Full disclosure - I wrote one of the stories in THE KNITTING DIARIES, too.)