Never on a Sundae: 6

by Wendy Markham, Lynn Messina, Daniella Brodsky

Book Overview

An irresistible look at three women on the verge of happily ever after--from three hot new voices in fiction. It's the best spot in Manhattan for a sinfully delicious ice cream sundae. And it's where... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0425198960
• ISBN13: 9780425198964
• Release Date: October 2004
• Publisher: Berkley Publishing Group
• Length: 234 Pages
• Weight: 0.50 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 5.5" x 8.2"

Customer Reviews

Fun, easy read

These three stories were entertaining. I especially enjoyed Daniella Brodsky's story. Would love to see more from this author.

fine chick lit novellas

"What You Wish For" by Wendy Markham. Most of her friends are married and moved beyond commiserating with a sundae at Sundaes' Diner the lack of decent, straight single males in Manhattan. Delaney has doubts that Bob the banker is the one although she loves him. She ponders his acceptance of Hansel the cat and a red coat tree. Told mostly in second person soliloquies with some first person dialogues, this is a warm novella though Delaney acts inane at times. "Lola Was Here" by Lynn Messina. Lola had some success in Europe as a photographer, but has doubts she can make it in New York. Her friend takes her to a party where her college lover and photography colleague, highly regarded Creighton is happy to see her. He takes her to Sundae where she decides to "fold" the diner into a photographic album. This is a terrific tale showcasing a woman just starting to appreciate her skills. "The Waitress" By Daniella Brodsky. Waitress Kate is also a writer though she never told her peers at Sundaes or her customers. She still dreams of finding the right one, but seems to never do so until Glenn. However, he wears a ring that makes him off limits. Solid contemporary romance that fans will appreciate. Calories, fat, and carbs aside, these three chick lit novellas are fine tales that sub-genre fans will enjoy, but beware that readers will find it difficult to say never to a sundae, better than chicken soup for the battered soul seeking love. Harriet Klausner