a sequel to "friday night knitting club".

Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!A wishlist book!
I really appreciate this RABCK.

I neglected to write a JE after I read this book. Sorry about that.
I really enjoyed this one. It was a low key, easy read. Not too many ups and downs but enjoyable. I'm looking forward to the third book in the series. Knit The Season.

Amazon Editorial Review:
The sequel to the number-one New York Times bestseller The Friday Night Knitting Club, KNIT TWO returns to Walker and Daughter, the Manhattan knitting store founded by Georgia Walker and her young daughter, Dakota. Dakota is now an eighteen-year-old freshman at NYU, running the little yarn shop part-time with help from the members of the Friday Night Knitting Club.

Drawn together by the sense of family the club has created, the knitters rely on one another as they struggle with new challenges: for Catherine, finding love after divorce; for Darwin, the hope for a family; for Lucie, being both a single mom and a caregiver for her elderly mother; and for seventysomething Anita, a proposal of marriage from her sweetheart, Marty, that provokes the objections of her grown children.

As the club’s projects—an afghan, baby booties, a wedding coat—are pieced together, so is their understanding of the patterns underlying the stresses and joys of being mother, wife, daughter, and friend. Because it isn’t the difficulty of the garment that makes you a great knitter: it’s the care and attention you bring to the craft—as well as how you adapt to surprises.

Reserved for chicagoguy5049's RABCK thread.

from Chicagoguy's rabck - came in a book box from MyssCyn. Thank you!

rabck from Mysscyn;p second book in this series. A bit of a slow start - too much explaining who's who from the first book. But once the story got started, it was good. Again, like Debbie Macomber's Blossom Street series. Taking place 5 years after the first book, all the Knitting Club members have grown in different directions - and almost all of them wind up in Italy for the summer, with different agendas and different outcomes

I forget who borrowed it, but someone did