- Links
- My books
- Book reviews
- C’est la Folie by Michael Wright
- Extremely Pale Rosé by Jamie Ivey
- The Sweet Life in Paris by David Lebovitz
- A Summer in Gascony by Martin Calder
- Two Lipsticks and a Lover by Helena Frith Powell
- A Song For Europe by Simon Lipson
- Detour de France by Michael Simkins
- French Fried by Chris Dolley
- Reclaiming Aphrodite
- Busy Woman’s Guide to Safety
- Animus by Joseph Eastburn
- Busy Woman Guide by Carla Thompson
- The Santa Shop by Tim Greaton
- Big Backpack – Little World by Donna Morang
- Embracing the Lemonade Life by Sandra Sookoo
- The Study Train by Kurt Freiner
- Sunshine Soup by Jo Parfitt
- Stay Tuned by Lauren Clark
- Every Soldier Needs A Soul by David McDonald
- The Lost Treasure of the Fourth Reich by Barrett J Clisby
- The Wake-Up Call by Jonas Eriksson
- Signs and Wonders by Alex Adena
- Armando’s Daughter by R J Blute
- Grief and the Gardener by Pat Welsh
- Ex-Pat Women
- 33 Days by Bill See
- Dark Pilgrim Rising by Ralph Buttner
- A Ranger’s Tale by Mysti Parker
- Toulouse 4 Death by Gregory Randall
- Tube and Worm Trolling by Capt Ryan Collins
- Better Off Without Him by Dee Ernst
- About me
- Buy my books
- My Ebooks
- A – Z index
Embracing the Lemonade Life by Sandra Sookoo is a hugely enjoyable and inspiring story with lemonade-loving cancer survivor Carla as heroine, and ambitious city lawyer Jake as hero. Carla now lives each day as it comes as she runs Cute as a Button bed and breakfast, concentrating on being happy as often as she can, while Jake prefers things carefully mapped out and thought through. Carla escaped the city to find a quieter and friendlier way of life in Bridgewater, whereas Jake couldn’t wait to leave the town for more excitement and opportunities in Indianapolis. He’s only come back for a couple of days for his friend’s wedding. Or so he thinks. Thanks to Hamlet, a black and white guinea pig, Carla and Jake meet, but can such polar opposites ever realistically expect to get on? Surely they’re not even remotely compatible.
I read this book in one sitting. It’s a well-paced story that flies off the page, but it’s by no means an easy read. The author cuts to the chase with the theme of cancer that runs through the story. So often taboo as a subject, Sandra Sookoo gives it its human dimension, and we see the despair, courage and hope that go with this disease. There’s a lot of emotion in the book – plenty of smiles but lots of tears too. You can’t help but put yourself in Carla’s and Jake’s shoes and wonder how you’d cope with the situations they find themselves in. Likeable, rounded characters, a realistic small town setting and imaginative and sensitive writing make for a delightful, unusual and brave book.
eBook sales
Your comments
- Stephanie on Fulfill Your Threats by Jonathan Wutawunashe- Virtual Book Tour
- Janis Friesler on Fulfill Your Threats by Jonathan Wutawunashe- Virtual Book Tour
- Stephanie on Gary Vanucci, Talented Fantasy Author and Creator of Wothlondia
- Gary V on Gary Vanucci, Talented Fantasy Author and Creator of Wothlondia
- Michael on E-Erotica – Sure Fire Best Selling Ebooks?
Tag cloud
john locke indie authors Kindle author platform #samplesunday oh gran Stephanie Dagg France book bags Twitter Roger Fereday Oh Auntie creative writing book reviews comic books ebooks free ebooks Amazon blogging writing book review ebook Gallic books writing tips bandes dessinees 40K books BDs authors kindle million club blovels Stu Noss Christmas Smashwords editing marketing ebook-ed.it fiction NaNoWriMo Lauren clark my books getting published vocabulary Something Fishy The Witch's Dog Beat the Hackers


