Fifth of the Blossom Street series and it fills in a couple of gaps.

There is a small group of women around Blossom Street, of various ages, who have become widows. One Valentines' Day evening, they decide to each write a list of Twenty wishes.

Over the next 18 months things happen to help them reach the spirit of their wishes, if not necessarily all the items on their list.

Standard Macomber fare, that can border on the sweet and twee, but thankfully pulls away before it gets too sappy.

Easy afternoon read on a cold and windy April weekend! ( )

An easy to read book. The dialogue felt stilted but the story was generally enjoyable and uplifting. It's weird to read a book and have every single character be straight and totally heteronormative. So there was that too. ( )

Delightful book in this series. Enjoyed this one more than some of the previous books in the series. ( )

It's always fun to spend time on Blossom Street. The predictability is sometimes just what I need in a book. ( )

This is quite a book and it hit home on find that something to make you happy. Anne Marie need to make a list of twenty wishes and she does with her friends she starts out with having going to be a lunch buddy. She does not know that soon she will find her happiness though a child named Ellen.

When something happens to Ellen grandmother. She takes in Ellen until Ellen grandmother get better. But thing get a little empty and she realized that she misses Ellen. Though this story Anne Marie finds away to help her stepdaughter Melissa as well. Find out what all the surprise are in this exciting story though that is up to you if you choose not read it. ( )