Describe Books As Bread Alone (Bread Alone #1)

Original Title: Bread Alone
ISBN: 0060084405 (ISBN13: 9780060084400)
Edition Language: English
Series: Bread Alone #1
Characters: Wynter Morrison
Setting: Seattle, Washington(United States)
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Bread Alone (Bread Alone #1) Paperback | Pages: 368 pages
Rating: 3.75 | 5506 Users | 577 Reviews

Ilustration To Books Bread Alone (Bread Alone #1)

Thirty-one-year-old Wynter Morrison is lost when her husband leaves her for another woman. Desperate for a change, she moves to Seattle, where she spends aimless hours at a local bakery sipping coffee and inhaling the sweet aromas of freshly-made bread. These visits bring back memories of the time she aprenticed at a French boulangerie, when her passion for bread-making nearly led her to leave college and become a baker.

Once again, the desire to bake bread consumes her thoughts. When offered a position at the bake shop, Wyn quickly accepts, hoping that the baking will help her move on. But soon Wyn discovers that the making of bread—the kneading of the dough—possesses an unexpected and wondrous healing power—one that will ultimately renew her heart and her soul.


Define About Books Bread Alone (Bread Alone #1)

Title:Bread Alone (Bread Alone #1)
Author:Judi Hendricks
Book Format:Paperback
Book Edition:First Edition
Pages:Pages: 368 pages
Published:May 28th 2002 by William Morrow Paperbacks (first published June 1st 2001)
Categories:Fiction. Womens Fiction. Chick Lit. Food and Drink. Food. Romance. Contemporary

Rating About Books Bread Alone (Bread Alone #1)
Ratings: 3.75 From 5506 Users | 577 Reviews

Crit About Books Bread Alone (Bread Alone #1)
This is another one of those books where I was torn between 2 entirely different ratings and had to choose a compromise between the two, but which ends up reflecting neither of my sentiments.I enjoyed the writing style and the recipes in this book (though have yet to make any.)However, the story line, which may be considered to be realistic or even familiar to some, I find to be incredibly damaging. The disrespect between certain characters, as well as some poor choices that were made, really



Once upon a time I was housebound with a couple boxes of Harlequin Romance novels from the 60's. We had intended to use them as kindling (though yes, burning books is very Fahrenheit..whatever).It was the dead of winter in an uninsulated cabin, what can I say (except that, trust me, books don't give much heat when you burn them).Anyway, I read the books, all of them, before they went to their dreadful end. And I discovered that there were about 6 plots in all 300 books.So, I think maybe there

I finished Bread Alone and thought: "Wow, I loved this book. Why did I love this book?" It is one of those things I really should not have enjoyed as I did. There were no huge dramas, conspiracies, or epic adventures. In fact, most of it was simple conversations or private thoughts of the heroine, just everyday life. There are many bread recipes for crying out loud. And I loved every second of it. My friend Mel gave it to me to read after I got my heart thoroughly broken. Shattered, actually.

Now here's a setting I can hang with: the Pacific Northwest. Oh how I longed to be a pained divorcee, who could up and leave everything about her current metropolitan life and start anew in a small, rainy town. Romance novel? Yes, of course it is. It has all the makings. But it's a pretty damn good recipe. Plus, the book is filled with real recipes, from scones to muffins to genuine french bread. I actually keep this novel on my kitchen counter with my cookbooks...hoping to one day pry it open

Reading Bread Alone will give you that same warm and peaceful feeling you get the moment you catch the scent of newly baked bread. Inhale deeply. In this novel, the main character Wynter is faced with her husbands unexpected announcement that their marriage is over. Wynter is at a life-altering point. She moves from Los Angeles to Seattle, where most of the novel takes place. Youll delight in reading about our familiar sights and culture. She tries to analyze her life situation and make some

I read this book years ago, on a cruise to Alaska, the summer after 9/11. It stands out in my mind because of its honesty, how well I could relate to the main character, and how satisfied I was with the prose and the ending. I've tried to remember the name of the book many times. Finally, today I found it. I want to see what else Judi Hendricks has to offer. What I remember: when Wynter loses what she loves, her world opens. She embraces new challenges and learns to express herself in new ways.