THE GLASS KITCHEN by Linda Francis Lee

With the glass kitchen, Linda Francis Lee has served up a novel that is about the courage

it takes to follow your heart and be yourself.
A true recipe for life.
Portia Cuthcart never intended to leave Texas. Her dream was to run the Glass Kitchen restaurant her grandmother built decades ago. But after a string of betrayals and the loss of her legacy, Portia is determined to start a new life with her sisters in Manhattan . . . and never cook again. But when she moves into a dilapidated brownstone on the Upper West Side, she meets twelve-year-old Ariel and her widowed father Gabriel, a man with his hands full trying to raise two daughters on his own. Soon, a promise made to her sisters forces Portia back into a world of magical food and swirling emotions, where she must confront everything she has been running from. What seems so simple on the surface is anything but when long-held secrets are revealed, rivalries exposed, and the promise of new love stirs to life like chocolate mixing with cream.

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Would I recommend this book for...
Teenagers?No
Adults?Yes

Comments: This was a very interesting book. The fantastic elements are very subtle and the romance great. (except the bit of graphic sex) There was a substantial plot and the pace was good. Over all I enjoyed it a lot.

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