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on June 24, 2017
Seldom do I read a book twice, especially if the second read is immediately after the first read. This book is a character study (or make that characterS study) that comes alive. The three Bloom girls' father is dead. He'd left the family and later the state, shortly after their parents' divorce. The two younger sisters (Violet and Suzie) have had a friendly, yet distant relationship with their father. Only Cal, the oldest, has remained close. Through the course of the week following his death and funeral, all three sisters re-evaluate their relationship with their father, with each other, and their own lives. It is a quiet novel bursting with personality and life. I had to read it twice to make sure I didn't miss a thing. And I'm likely to read it again -- as well as anything else by Emily Cavanagh.
on May 6, 2017
The Bloom Girls could be titled The Morgan Girls and be a memoir instead of fiction. It was a fairly easy read: It flows well and keeps a good pace.
on May 8, 2017
Light enjoyed it easy to pick up and spend an hour or two lying in the sun instead of gardening
on June 5, 2017
A deep and emotional journey into the lives that make up a family artfully told from each of its three daughters' perspective.
on April 27, 2017
I enjoyed this story a lot. It was a relaxing fun read about families and how they connect and don't connect, highly recommend.
on May 3, 2017
This was a pretty depressing book. I wouldn't read it twice.
on June 18, 2017
Loved the book!! Great story!
on July 14, 2017
It was a boring book, hard time getting through it. Didn't like the story. I wish I never bought it.
