Wells' book succeeds marvelously.' - Seattle Weekly 'Sensitive, spellbinding. In Divine Secrets, you can hear the ice cubes clink on every page. It speaks eloquently to what it means to be a mother, a daughter, a wife - and somehow, at last, a person.' - Charlotte Observer 'Wells' Louisiana is thick with sensual excesses - bayou French, pralines and sour cream cookies, crayfish etouffee, honeysuckle-smothered trellises, camellias and jasmine.

By turns comic and poignant, Wells' latest entry fulfills the promise of her award-winning debut novel, Little Altars Everywhere. It is rich stuff and Wells tells it well.' - Seattle Times 'Unforgettable.

Readers will envy Vivi her Ya-Ya 'sisters' and Sidda her lover, who is one of the most appealing men to be found in recent mainstream fiction.' - Library Journal 'Hard to resist.Wells offers up some appealing characters and good stories.' - Chicago Tribune 'Every woman should have a pack of buddies like the Ya-Yas.' - Albuquerque Journal 'Mary McCarthy, Anne Rivers Siddons, and a host of others have portrayed the power and value of female friendships, but no one has done it with more grace, charm, talent, and power than Rebecca Wells does in Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood.' - Richmond Times-Dispatch 'An enjoyable novel with much to recommend it. A novel of wide reach and lots of colors: fun in a breathless sort of way.' - Atlanta Journal-Constitution 'Divine Secrets is funny, funny, funny.' - Arkansas Democrat-Gazette 'One heck of a rollicking good read.' - Columbus Dispatch 'An entertaining and engrossing novel filled with humor and heartbreak. 'A very entertaining and, ultimately, deeply moving novel about the complex bonds between mother and daughter.' - Washington Post 'An insightful, delicious novel.' - Oregonian 'A big, blowzy romp through the rainbow eccentricities of three generations of crazy bayou debutantes trying to survive marriage, motherhood, and pain, relying always on eah other.

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