Faith Bass Darling's Last Garage Sale
By Lynda Rutledge
By Lynda Rutledge
By Lynda Rutledge
By Lynda Rutledge
Category: Literary Fiction | Women's Fiction
Category: Literary Fiction | Women's Fiction
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$16.00
Feb 05, 2013 | ISBN 9780425261026
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Apr 26, 2012 | ISBN 9781101580608
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Praise
“With a big Texas heart, Lynda Rutledge writes of second chances, redemption, what we truly own, and what we must release in this spectacular novel…Put a sticker on this one, it’s a keeper.”—New York Times bestselling author Adriana Trigiani
“I loved every page…Treat yourself to this luminous, enchanting story.”—New York Times bestselling author Haywood Smith
“A small-town novel that asks big questions about life…A most thought-provoking read.”—New York Times bestselling author Tiffany Baker
“Eerie, charming, heartrending, and heartbreaking at the same time, Rutledge’s novel is a triumph.”—W. P. (Bill) Kinsella, author of Shoeless Joe, the basis for the blockbuster movie Field of Dreams
“Oh, my God, this novel is GOOD!! I knew the idea was INSPIRED but I didn’t dream what Rutledge could do with words. It knocked my socks off, and that doesn’t happen often.”—Jenny Wingfield, author of The Homecoming of Samuel Lake
“Incredibly engaging…Devotees of Mary Kay Andrews and Marian Keyes will adore the wit and warmth of Rutledge’s authorial voice. Bringing questions of family, community, religion, and the lure of a Queen Anne table to the forefront of the reader’s imagination, Faith Bass Darling’s Last Garage Sale is a powerful first novel.”—Booklist
“This solid debut is a fascinating character-driven story of misconceptions, family, and tragedy. Fortunately, Rutledge also alleviates the somber tone with moments of humor.”—Library Journal
“Paints a colorful portrait of a larger than life Texas matron.”—Publishers Weekly
“Reminiscent of early works of Larry McMurtry and Edward Swift…in her wry and witty voice, Rutledge has given the tale, if not greater power, at least a contemporary twist…Adept at gently mocking the small-mindedness of small towns and celebrating the expansiveness of small-town souls, the author crafts a tale of love, identity, and redemption—not to mention some killer discount shopping.”—The Texas Observer
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