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The Sausage Maker's Daughters

by A.G.S. Johnson (Goodreads Author)

4.05 of 5 stars 4.05 · rating details · 40 ratings · 26 reviews

The sausage maker's youngest daughter is heading for the fight of her battle-scarred life. It's the era of the counterculture and Vietnam. But twenty-four-year-old Kip Czermanksi is nowhere near her home in California. She's in a jail cell in her hometown in Wisconsin awaiting a court appearance in the mysterious death of her ex-lover, who happened to be her brother-in-law...more

Paperback, 400 pages

Published February 7th 2012 by BiblioFile Press (first published January 1st 2012)

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Feb 04, 2012 Judith rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: nook-net-galley

I thought this book would be another take on KING LEAR....likeA Thousand Acres..a literate, "moving" take.....Not so...Shakespearian this is not....in tone or telling

Kip Czermanski was the eternal Black Sheep in her family of Breck Blonde sisters...and the strict Catholicism...Needless to say Kip was short and dark haired...Kip was the trouble maker..the wild child...the Counter Culture rabble rouser who loved to terrorize her family by indulging in such "nonsense" as anti-war activities..Femini...more

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Jan 22, 2012 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: own, review-copy

I'm going to start by mentioning this and think I really need to that the title is one I don't like. I was very apprehensive about reading it. Then I actually read the book and had something other than the title to base my opinion on. Suffice it to say the title I still don't care for now, not just because it sounds weird though very fitting as that is exactly what it's about but because I don't think it does the story justice.

This book is one that is perfect if you like good strong in depth rea...more I'm going to start by mentioning this and think I really need to that the title is one I don't like. I was very apprehensive about reading it. Then I actually read the book and had something other than the title to base my opinion on. Suffice it to say the title I still don't care for now, not just because it sounds weird though very fitting as that is exactly what it's about but because I don't think it does the story justice.

This book is one that is perfect if you like good strong in depth reads. No flimsy light fluff but quality. So rich with characters that are amazingly well written, Kip in particular I would totally take out for coffee except for the whole she doesn't exist thing. Real bummer as I got to like her and Phil so very much.

Kip the black sheep of the family different as different could be she is the youngest of the Czermanski daughters. The one who doesn't take shit laying down as it were. She is young and naive in many ways yet strong and determined. The book set in the 70's does a great job in setting the feel for the time. It frequently goes to flash backs in the 50's and 60's and again sets the tone for the time. Clothing, music, views of woman etc so nicely done and the author clearly did a great deal of research.

Kip when back in college had a thing going with her professor, they together protested pretty much everything, the war, woman's lib, etc. he one day up and disappears. Years later he is discovered to be married to her older sister. A cold angry woman who disapproves of all that Kip does and is. When the family get's together for the oldest sisters funeral her new brother in law dies under mysteries circumstances Kip soon becomes the prime suspect and the book covers her trial and times looking back her how did I get here moments.

The flashbacks fit quite well and cover why Kip and her family have the poor relationship they do. The characters, relationships, the story, the trial all are done in such a great believable way. AGS Johnson does a fantastic job and I am pleased I got to read her book and I'm even more glad I shut up and just gave the book a chance. I'd totally recommend checking it out. The Sausage Maker's Daughters may not have an irresistible title but it sure has an amazing story inside.(less)

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Feb 13, 2012 Patty rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Sausage Maker's Daughters
by
AGS Johnson

Quick Summary...

Kip grows up as the youngest child of a Polish family in a small town in Wisconsin.
She never knew her mother and was raised by a string of Polish nannies and an older sister who doesn't appear to be that fond of her. She comes home to see her oldest sister...a nun...just before this sister dies. While sleeping in her old childhood bedroom...her brother in law is killed...he just happens to be an old college professor and her ex lover. Oh...more The Sausage Maker's Daughters
by
AGS Johnson

Quick Summary...

Kip grows up as the youngest child of a Polish family in a small town in Wisconsin.
She never knew her mother and was raised by a string of Polish nannies and an older sister who doesn't appear to be that fond of her. She comes home to see her oldest sister...a nun...just before this sister dies. While sleeping in her old childhood bedroom...her brother in law is killed...he just happens to be an old college professor and her ex lover. Oh...he is killed in her bedroom in her bed...naked...hmmm. And he is now married to her least favorite sister...Sybel.

My thoughts...

Kip...the different one in the family...expelled from Catholic school and the only one of her sisters to not attend Catholic school...and forever a protester...is in deep trouble...she can't even remember what happened the night her brother in law was killed. She is arrested immediately and everyone thinks the worst. The Czermanski's rule in Wausaukeesha and Kip has always been the thorn in their side. Trouble follows her...this novel takes place in the Vietnam era and she is an advocate for women's rights and an overt war protester. Kip has a horrific and flawed relationship with her sister Sybel who was forced into a leadership role when their mother died when Kip was only three.
Kip can't remember what happened the night her brother in law...Sybel's husband was killed. Everyone believes that Kip killed him.

The story meanders in a deliciously suspenseful manner. It trails back and forth from the childhood of the sisters to Kip's life in college to her sort of awakening while she is in jail and going through her trial. I literally suspected everyone of bashing in the head of the brother in law. The only one I didn't suspect was Kip.

There are so many flaws within this family. The father who left the care of his daughters to Polish nannies and Sybel. Sybel who hates Kip. Samantha the daughter who is just sort of there and nervous and the peacemaker. The Polish nannies involved with the girl's father who disappear every year...sent back to Poland. The men that Sybel and Samantha marry. The absolute hatred that Sybel has for Kip...that she cannot control...the rigidness of Sybel's life that had to lead to some form of breakdown.

The courtroom trial is awesome...the attorneys...prosecuting and defense are mesmerizing...I loved the trial...OMG...so good.

It all leads up to a shocking ending. This book was much more than a courtroom trial. It was a family story that was heartbreaking and thoughtful and engaging. Once started...it could not be put down. The ending was unpredictable and lively to say the least.

I loved this book!!! Beautiful writing, orderly events, luscious style, fascinating premise...Wisconsin and sausages...who had any idea this would be this good!!!(less)

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Feb 02, 2012 Brittany Rehage rated it 5 of 5 stars

I've got a confession. I tend to judge books by their covers and titles more than I should. And when I first saw this book and its title, I wasn't really interested. And then I read the description and I was a little interested, but my initial judgment of its cover still clouded my vision a bit.

However, the more I read, the more I loved. Kip is a wonderful character that grows throughout the entire novel and starts out a strong character, and ends an even stronger one. My favorite part about thi...more

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Feb 23, 2012 Diane S. rated it 4 of 5 stars

The title really doesn't do this book justice, although it and the family reputation have a great deal to do with the novel. This book was pure entertainment. Kip, the youngest of four daughters, the only one not blonde, and the daughter of her small Wisconsin town's largest employer, has always been the family misfit. The family is basically considered small town royalty so how does she find herself on trial for the murder of her brother in law? As the trail unfolds and during her interviews wi...more

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Feb 02, 2012 Kari Anderson rated it 5 of 5 stars

The sausage maker’s youngest daughter is heading for the fight of her battle-scarred life. It’s the era of the counterculture and Vietnam. But twenty-four-year-old Kip Czermanksi is nowhere near her home in California. She’s in a jail cell in her hometown in Wisconsin awaiting a court appearance in the mysterious death of her ex-lover, who happened to be her brother-in-law. Given her father is the small town’s leading citizen; Kip isn’t overly worried, at first. But the personal grudge the DA ho...more The sausage maker’s youngest daughter is heading for the fight of her battle-scarred life. It’s the era of the counterculture and Vietnam. But twenty-four-year-old Kip Czermanksi is nowhere near her home in California. She’s in a jail cell in her hometown in Wisconsin awaiting a court appearance in the mysterious death of her ex-lover, who happened to be her brother-in-law. Given her father is the small town’s leading citizen; Kip isn’t overly worried, at first. But the personal grudge the DA holds for all the Czermanskis is about to find a foil Kip. What follows is a wild ride through Kip’s present predicament and her past. She’ll come to regret leaving her life in LA, regardless of the good reason for which she returned, when family dynamics and sibling rivalries, magnified by her counterculture attitudes and feminist beliefs, lay Kip’s life bare before the courtroom. Distrusting her legal team, her rebellious history well known, things both personal and legal spiral out-of-control. It doesn’t look good for Kip Czermanski.

I got this book from NetGalley after being contacted by JKS Communications. Something about the description of this book, and the deceit of family it insinuated intrigued me. And boy did I get more than I bargained for.

This book is told through Kip, beginning with her arraignment for the murder of her brother-in-law and continuing throughout her trial process as she tries to make everyone see she did not kill her one-time lover. By Kip reminiscing and sharing every detail she can think of with her lawyers, we learn Kip’s past from the time she was a little girl until today, how se got where she is and what happened in her family that made her move across the country to be as far away as possible. And through that tale, you learn that Kip is not like most women in her time. She’s not the housewife who lives to take care of her family. She’s self sufficient, a feminist and a woman who will stand up for anything she believes in. I immediately felt for Kit and had an inkling that she wasn’t the monster that she was portrayed to be. So what she has a bit of a record? She was in college during a time of anti-war protests and bra burnings. But no matter what you believe, the truth comes out it in the end. Not only does the truth come out about the murder, but about more than this family is ever willing to share with the public.

I loved the mystery in this book and it didn’t need all the bells and whistles to make it a page turner. Big news in a small town. The atmosphere of the courtroom, the small town, it moved me. And although it’s not set in a time that I am completely removed from, I felt like I time travelled to get to this place, with this family and through this ordeal.

The thing that I can’t stop thinking about with this book is the family dynamic. Mrs. Czermasnski died just three years after having her youngest daughter Kip. Kip is the fourth of four girls. There’s Sarah and Sybel, Samantha and then little Kip. Kip was always the outcast, always acting out. She didn’t have a mother, Sarah left for the calling to be a nun, so her just-turned-teenager sister Sybel took over that role. Her father was working to build an empire, leaving children raising children. I can’t even imagine. I probably would have acted out too. I would feel cheated of my childhood if I wouldn’t have been able to spend it with my mom. The girls grew up going to Catholic schools and being in the spotlight as celebrities, or as close to it as you can be in the sausage industry, in a very small town. The thing that I can relate with is that this family looked like the perfect family from the outside. We all know and have seen these families. We all have secrets and we all have things that go on behind closed doors. But for the Czermanski’s, closed doors turned out to be deadly. The secrets and pain this family has are so deep and dark that they literally lead to murder. And it’s that murder that unravels this family and shows that what seems like a happy family may just be the shell of it.

But even with the secrets and anger, the pride that this family holds is amazing. Sybel is a character that I really didn’t like from the get-go. Once I heard the family’s story, I warmed up a little to her, but in the end, she is still frigid. But the one thing about Sybel is she is strong. From the age of 13, she stepped up and took care of her family. She knew they were in the eye of the public and she did her best to keep that view as civil and respectable as possible. She gained my respect for that. Who knows if I was in her shoes if I would be able to do it and keep such a demeanor as she did. The pride she felt for being a Czermanski was remarkable. She had a name to live up to, and no matter what was thrown at her, she would do nothing to spoil that name.

I have had a couple of deaths in my family in the past few months and the thing about death is, at least in my family, it brings you closer. Two of my uncles passed, on different sides of my family, and while the pain can’t be described, the bond that my families have held us together and helped get through. Yes, there are always rough spots and rough patches, but this book made me feel lucky for what I have, who I have and how well, through all the craziness, we all get along.

It’s funny how books come to us when we need them most. In the past few months, I have read several books where death played major roles and where families needed each other to get through. But I’ve also read several books on the pride of a family name. I will be posting on this in the near future, so I don’t want to get into it too much, but this is a book that is so much more than a murder mystery. It’s thought provoking and puts perspective into what is really important in life and the roles that we play in not only our life, but the live around us.

I give The Sausage Maker’s Daughters 5 bookmarks. And stay tuned for an interview with AGS Johnson where hopefully she gives us a peak as to where the inspiration for such a heart grabbing story came from…plus I’ll share a little about her next book.
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Apr 17, 2012 Betty rated it 4 of 5 stars

A murder. Inability to remember. A jail cell. Flashbacks. Court. What a novel!

Kip (born Knavere Priestley Czermanski -- no wonder she changed it legally) finds herself in a jail cell. A man has been murdered, naked, in her bed of all places. She is found standing next to the bed. This dead man used to be her college professor-and-lover, and now (gasp) her brother-in-law. Kip is accused and soon to stand trial.

It is 1972. Kip is the youngest of four daughters of a prominent business man. She is...more

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Mar 27, 2012 Erika rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, contemporary-literature, fiction, mystery, review-books-suddenly

The Sausage Maker's Daughters is at first everything I was hoping for and then, more than I expected. It follows the murder trial of Kip Czermanski, the youngest daughter of the sausage king in small town Wisconsin. Everyone seems to know everyone else and so the murder trial is a huge event. Kip is well known for her rebellious ways in her youth and the activism in the anti-war movement during her college days. To top it off, she is also feminist and works for a woman's assertiveness group in C...more The Sausage Maker's Daughters is at first everything I was hoping for and then, more than I expected. It follows the murder trial of Kip Czermanski, the youngest daughter of the sausage king in small town Wisconsin. Everyone seems to know everyone else and so the murder trial is a huge event. Kip is well known for her rebellious ways in her youth and the activism in the anti-war movement during her college days. To top it off, she is also feminist and works for a woman's assertiveness group in California. In 1970's conservative Wisconsin, she has the odds stacked against her. Only, she is having a hard time defending herself because she can't remember what happened that night her brother-in-law was found naked in her bed, and dead. What follows is a series of flashbacks to several defining moments in Kip's life as her lawyer team attempt to understand her character and find an explanation for what has happened.

I found the story very riveteting and even though some of the subjects in the flashback stories only slightly interested me, I knew they were really important and would come back later to make sense of everything. This made me really pay attention in ways I may not have otherwise. I really enjoyed the stories involving Kip's sisters Sarah and Sybel. Most of all, I enjoyed the stories about Kip's childhood. They really came out in interesting ways during the "present day" scenes because the people she mentioned in them gave testimony or were officials during her trial. Even one of her lawyers was her childhood crush.

The writing is exactly what I needed at the moment, giving away that small-town vibe yet keeping a fast pace in storytelling that made me want to keep on reading to find out more. A.G.S. Johnson is a very talented writer. At no point did I think the story was predictable. I kept guessing what really happened but had to keep leaving it up to Johnson to take me to the reveal because I couldn't picture any of the outcomes I had in mind actually happening.

Definitely recommended reading, especially to those who love a good literary mystery.

** As reviewed on Suddenly Books.(less)

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Feb 03, 2012 Kristin (Kritters Ramblings) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: kritter-reviewed-2012

Very rarely does a book completely take me away and this one absolutely did. I was a little put off by this synopsis, but hopefully I will convince you all that this is one to go out and grab immediately.

From the beginning you are introduced to the baby of the family - Kip who is very different from her three older sisters who all have blonde hair and are all praised for their beauty. Kip is the younger sister that has taken on the problems of the family, but after college she escaped to Califor...more

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Feb 15, 2012 Sarah (Workaday Reads) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: netgalley, read-in-2012

This book was not at all what I expected. I'm not entirely sure what I was expecting, but what I got was an intriguing courtroom drama filled with lots of intense family drama.

The Czermanski family is a complex mess. Reading the book and learning their history and relationship dynamics was like watching a train wreck. You couldn't look away, and yet it felt that you were spying on something personal that you shouldn't see.

Kip's personal story was heartbreaking. She had a hard childhood, and comp...more

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Feb 18, 2012 Shannon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, kindle, net-galley

Flashbacks normally bother me, but I like the way the author made it smooth and not at all confusing. I liked how the author used the flashbacks to slowly craft Kip, a necessarily strong but flawed main character who came from a less-than-loving family. In fact, I had a visceral dislike for Kip's family.

There was a part discussing feminism that took a while for me to get through, but I know it was part of Kip's personality.

Not necessarily nail-bitingly suspenseful, but I was caught up in all the...more

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Mar 14, 2012 Allison rated it 5 of 5 stars

In skimming the other reviews, I see us readers share one concern; the title and cover of the book. It's very deceptive and somewhat of a turnoff (possibly because I'm vegetarian..?) HOWEVER, the book itself is a different story.

We are introduced to Kip Czermanski, a young feminist who is strong headed and not willing to put up with anybody's crap. She is the youngest of four sisters and have relied on them for her upbringing, which they basically failed at.

So the plot of this story has to dea...more

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Mar 26, 2012 Annie Michelle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: galleys-free

just finished the book; "The Sausage Maker's Daughters" by AGS Johnson which I enjoyed very much. Wow, what a dysfunctional family and in some ways reminded me of mine growing up as a child!If we all look closely there are bits of this story in all our childhoods...

It took me awhile to like or have any sympathy at all for Kip but when I realized how much childhood crap she was toting around, I could understand all the anger just bubbling away on
the surface of her personality and all through her...more

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Feb 21, 2012 PopcornReads rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: crime, fiction, general-fiction, giveaway, historical-fiicton, history, mysteries-thrillers, family, legal-drama, courtroom-drama, ags-johnson

ARC Giveaway & Book Review: The Sausage Maker’s Daughters is pure mystery and courtroom drama but underneath, it is the story of a family, its dynamics and its unwritten rules. It’s about feeling like an outsider in your town and your family, and about going home again when you swore you never would. It’s a universal story that will appeal to a lot of people who don’t normally read mysteries or courtroom dramas. Read the rest of my review & enter our giveaway at http://popcornreads.com/?...more

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Jan 17, 2012 Kristen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: after-11-11-11, fiction, jan2012, arc, realistic-fiction

OMG! If I could give this book six stars, I would. The story is set in Wisconsin in the early 1970's. The protagonist is the youngest daughter of the sausage-factory owner. She is accused of murder and the story is framed around her testimony to her lawyers and in the courtroom. For those who love realistic literature, with references to historical events, courtroom drama, and family interactions - READ IT!!! I could not put this book down and I wish I could read it again for the first time.

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Jan 18, 2012 Julie Schoerke rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: mystery lovers, feminists, fiction addicts

Back in Wisconsin for the funeral of her sister, a nun, she wakes up to her naked dead ex-lover, now brother-in-law, next to her in bed. Who killed him and why? It took the author years to write this book and for good reason. The twists and turns in this book kept me guessing up to the last pages. A number of people I know have read this book and NOBODY has solved the mystery, but it makes perfect sense by the end.

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Apr 07, 2013 Katrina rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Wouldn't

Shelves: adult, fiction

A great beginning and ending but the middle sucked. The book just kept dragging on. Maybe it could have been better if it was half the length. Also, Kip's speech annoyed me, "Maaan," "Golly" and random, non-colloquial French wordsphrases. I'm not sure if Johnson did it to convey Kip's immaturity or as a reference to the times, but it didn't do either. Oh, and the ending wasn't surprising in the least.

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Jan 11, 2012 Sami Jo rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved this book. AGS uses Music references throughout the chapters (which really hits home with me), and I love the storyline and that it includes such a strong woman protagonist (KIP) and her attorney. You will definitely be kept guessing throughout this book, and probably lose a few nights of sleep for it. Definitely put this on your 'to read' list!

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Jan 11, 2012 Marissa DeCuir rated it 5 of 5 stars

A well-written, engaging novel that kept me guessing literally until the last few pages. I really enjoyed getting to know the main character and wanted to just scream at her older sister for being such a terrible human being! Great story!

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Jan 20, 2013 Darleen rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really loved this book. Great character development, the plot located in Wisconsin, and a murder mystery. I was unable to put it down. Don't let the cover mislead, it is a great read.

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Mar 19, 2013 Anne rated it 1 of 5 stars

I am Polish, was raised Catholic, have sisters, and grew up in the 60s and 70s in a small town in the midwest. I thought I would be able to relate to these characters, but this family was unrelentingly toxic. There is no nuance here in the characters or the writing, and as Judith noted in her review, the tone is annoyingly "preachy-teachy". The dialogue was preposterous and often unrelated to the setting or context.

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Aug 26, 2012 Cicely rated it 1 of 5 stars

unspeakably bad. If not for my inability to quit books after I've started them, I would not have made it past page 5. I'm not sure I've ever read anything more predictable and cliche. Worst of the worst the writing itself was nail-on-chalkboard bad. Usually I find the average of goodread reviews to be a solid indicator of book-goodness, sadly not the case with this gem!

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Sep 24, 2012 Kana marked it as to-read

Shelves: ebook, e-galley

Summary
Received copy from Publisher.

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Dec 16, 2012 Susie Johnson rated it 3 of 5 stars

a quick read....not the best....but better than lots

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Apr 22, 2012 Lee added it

Wanted to like it but could not get through it!

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May 08, 2013 Mom is currently reading it

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Shelves: daddy-dark-s-baby-warrior-list

Apr 21, 2013 Cindy Schaus is currently reading it

Mar 29, 2013 Oliver Sands marked it as to-read

Mar 07, 2013 Nicole rated it 3 of 5 stars

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About A.G.S. Johnson

AGS Johnson always intended to be a writer. But raised in a Midwestern family of five girls and no boys, she embarked on a career in the corporate world that would allow her to explore why men were treated differently than women. Armed with a business degree, for over 20 years she was a banker, most often working with international currencies.

Still, writing remained a dream, so she returned to sch...more

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