Debbie Macomber is a #1 New York Times bestselling author and one of today’s most popular writers with more than 200 million copies of her books in print worldwide. In her novels, Macomber brings to life compelling relationships that embrace family and enduring friendships, uplifting her readers with stories of connection and hope. Macomber’s novels have spent over 1,000 weeks on the New York Times bestseller list. Fifteen of these novels hit the number one spot.
In 2023, Macomber’s all-new hardcover publication includes Must Love Flowers (July). In addition to fiction, Macomber has also published three bestselling cookbooks, three adult coloring books, numerous inspirational and nonfiction works, and two acclaimed children’s books.
Celebrated as “the official storyteller of Christmas”, Macomber’s annual Christmas books are beloved and six have been crafted into original Hallmark Channel movies. Macomber is also the author of the bestselling Cedar Cove Series which the Hallmark Channel chose as the basis for its first dramatic scripted television series. Debuting in 2013, Debbie Macomber’s Cedar Cove was a ratings favorite for three seasons.
She serves on the Guideposts National Advisory Cabinet, is a YFC National Ambassador, and is World Vision’s international spokesperson for their Knit for Kids charity initiative. A devoted grandmother, Debbie and Wayne live in Port Orchard, Washington, the town which inspired the Cedar Cove series.
I crochet, but I've been wanting to knit. The patterns are easy to read and the photos are bright and clear. I have read the book these are from, so I really had to have it! This winter I think I will learn to knit...somehow! I have the needles so that is step one. Anyway, fantastic looking knitting book!
Not really into her Cedar Cove series but these Blossom Streets are very good. I like the characters and because I am a knitter, I relate. And I love the romance, people to people relationships, women's issues and family drama in these books.
The choppiness of the chapters is starting to drive me nuts, it is almost as if Macomber is trying to imitate Binchy's way of intertwining characters, but they have not come together yet at just under 100 pages. I still would have preferred if the chapters didn't create such choppiness, but I did come to adore the characters and when I realised the chapter was about them I got all excited to find out what happened to them.
I've now read (listened to) several of the Blossom Street books and I enjoyed them for simplicity and light story telling. I like the way the character's lives entwine. They are easy to listen too. My biggest complaint is that sometimes the author will take SO long describing a person's reaction that I know if I had the book in hand I'd be skimming.
I made Peyton a baby blanket from a pattern in this book. It was really neat knitting blankets that were mentioned in the novel. Of course I did things backwards and read the book 2 years after I got this pattern book.
Such a good book to rest your mind while you are having some fun by knowing the lives of a group of women from different cultural background and characteristics.. Completely women cooperation..