Dog Crazy (Thorndike Press Large Print Women's Fiction) - Tapa dura

Praise for How To Eat A Cupcake: "Deliciously engaging. Donohue writes with charm and grace. What could be better than friendship and cupcakes?"--Rebecca Rasmussen, author of "The Bird Sisters"

"Beautifully written and quietly wise, Meg Donohue's "How to Eat a Cupcake" is an achingly honest portrayal of the many layers of friendship--a story so vividly told, you can (almost) taste the buttercream."--Sarah Jio, author of "The Violets of March" and "The Bungalow"

"Donohue has written a sharp little novel featuring the subtle characterizations of two appealingly flawed young women."--Kirkus Reviews

"A heartwarming and unpredictable tale of friendship, family and frosting."--Zoe Fishman, author of "Balancing Acts"

"An irresistible blend of sweet and tart, this book is truly a treat to be savored."--Beth Kendrick, author of "The Bake Off" and "Second Time Around"

"All the Summer Girls is an honest and engaging look at the complicated and powerful bonds of female friendship. Donohue takes us on a weekend reunion full of secrets, resentment, and regret-in other words, once you start this book, you won't be able to put it down!"--Jennifer Close, bestselling author of Girls in White Dresses

"A fast-paced novel about the enduring friendship of three young women who spent their summers in Avalon on the Jersey shore before dispersing across the country....A good beach read."--Kirkus Reviews

"Meg Donohue's All the Summer Girls is an intimate, heartfelt, beautiful exploration of friendship, family and the ties that bind and the secrets that destroy us. Read it first, pass it to your girlfriend later. She'll be grateful."--New York Times bestselling author Allison Winn Scotch

"Donohue captures the beauty and frustration of reconnecting with old friends--they know youso well, and they don't know you at all. Perfect for a staycation for readers who like the beachy drama of Elin Hilderbrand and Susan Wiggs."--Booklist

"Donohue gives the chick-lit buddy trope an appealing twist and a lot of depth, turning a familiar yarn of regret, trust, and loyalty into an elegant ode to late bloomers."--Publishers Weekly