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A Good Yarn (Blossom Street #2)

by Debbie Macomber (Goodreads Author)

4.08 of 5 stars 4.08 · rating details · 10,193 ratings · 588 reviews

Lydia Hoffman owns the shop on Blossom Street. In the year since it opened, A Good Yarn has thrived-and so has Lydia. A lot of that is due to Brad Goetz. But when Brad's ex-wife reappears, Lydia is suddenly afraid to trust her newfound happiness.Three women join Lydia's newest class. Elise Beaumont, retired and bitterly divorced, learns that her onetime husband is reenteri...more

Mass Market Paperback, 380 pages

Published May 1st 2006 by Mira Books (first published 2005)

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Lists with This Book

The Friday Night Knitting Club by Kate Jacobs

The Shop on Blossom Street by Debbie Macomber

Good Yarns: Knitting Fiction

3rd out of 105 books — 154 voters

The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd

Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe by Fannie Flagg

Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood by Rebecca Wells

Best Adult Female Friendship Books

31st out of 299 books — 523 voters

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Community Reviews

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Sep 10, 2007 Gayle rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone

Great easy read. Good story. Light and entertaining tale of the lives of several very different woman who are joined together by a knitting class.

5 likes · like · see review

Feb 14, 2009 Julia rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really like this author. She follows several main charachters and their life and problems in each book. They become your friends and you want all to turn out well for them in the end.

2 likes · like · see review

Jul 25, 2007 Nicole rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: knitters looking for a nice read

The Debbie Macomber "Blossom Street" books aren't the type of books that will change your life. But what they are is a very sweet, nice read that will make you feel good. Sort of in an "aww..that's so sweet and life is good" kind of way.

These books revolve around a yarn shop in Seattle and highlight the lives of the women who take knitting classes there.

Being a knitter myself, I like reading books that involve knitting. I can instantly relate to the characters. The characters in the books each...more

6 likes · like · see review

Oct 25, 2007 Tiffany rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone looking for a sweet read!

I loved this book, as I did "The Shop On Blossom Street" which is the book that precedes this one. Its a very sweet read and lots of fun. I'm looking forward to her next book, "Susannah's Garden" which should be out about now. Debbie writes wonderful books.

2 likes · like · see review

Jun 11, 2007 Anna rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people who like to read about relationships between women

Sometimes the most enriching relationships you will have are right under your nose or found in situations and places you would not suspect.

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 23, 2008 Sarah rated it 5 of 5 stars

Macomber has done it again with another Blossom Street offering. Knitters everywhere will find themselves yet again drawn in to the life and yarn shop of Lydia Hoffman, owner of "A Good Yarn", as she meets three new women from various stages of life who have signed up for her sock knitting class. The perspective of life experience from each of these three women and their families enriches the reader's desire to be more understanding and find out more about people before judging them. You never k...more

1 like · like · see review

May 21, 2013 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: may-2013

An easy read about the relationships that develop between 3 women and their knitting instructor, unlikely to be friends in the outside world. Debbie Macomber's characters are always very real. She understands the world of women and their friendships.

1 like · like · see review

Sep 18, 2007 Barb rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: escape

This is a return to fluff reading. I have read #1 in the series and decided I needed a break.

Combines my love of reading with my love of knitting. (Now if I could just DO both at the same time!) The characters in this book are normal ordinary women, who form a diverse circle of friends as they learn or return to knitting.

Since I don't have a LYS (local yarn store), I get a feel of belonging here with this group. The fact that the pattern in this book is for SOCKS makes it even more fun!

Certain...more

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Aug 17, 2008 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Just like "The Shop on Blossom Street" this was a good book that kept me entertained without too much brain power. Macomber tells stories that are interesting and, I would say, uplifting, and she does it in a way that keeps you engaged, but if you have to go make lunch for the kids or turn off the light and go to sleep it's not difficult to put the book down and come back to it later. And because she usually tells 3 or 4 stories "knit" into one it's like you get more bang for your buck. I'm actu...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 16, 2009 Sherry rated it 3 of 5 stars

i got 1/3 through this one and realized i had read it already. lol

1 like · like · see review

Sep 22, 2012 Amy Bond rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book was ok. I've read Susannah's Garden and it was ok; slightly better than this. I haven't been able to find The Shop on Blossom Street so I haven't read it yet.

AGY is written so each chapter rotates between the four main characters. I didn't mind this, but didn't like that Lydia's chapters were 1st person. It was odd to have a 1st person narrator when the novel was broken into smaller life stories.
My biggest issue, however, was Lydia herself. This is a woman that I would want to thrott...more

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Mar 14, 2012 Homewood Public Library rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, romance

As time passed Lydia's shop became more popular. She worked hard at keeping a wide variety of yarn types and colors. And her classes have been a success, too. The latest class has attracted another mismatched group. Elise retired with dreams for an enjoyable time of travel and life in a new home. Only to find the money she put on that dream home disappeared. Bethanne began a lovely Valentine's day happily married. Then her husband told her he was leaving her for another woman. Courtney's mother...more

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Oct 29, 2011 Cheryl rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: knitting

Spoiler alert ( can't find the hide review function on the iPad app) Stephanie Pearl MacPhee had this on her list of knitting theme books, so I thought I'd give it a try even though I was skeptical about the author's being too sweet and sappy. My oh so sophisticated reader self cringed at the dreams come true triumph over adversity that was everywhere in it and the sheer improbability of the nice new girl who goes to homecoming With the football star, or the credit-worthy yarn shop ( sooo 2005!)...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 11, 2010 Lindsay rated it 3 of 5 stars

I love these books. They are so sweet and innocent and even though you know that whatever troubles the characters go through during the book, things always work out in the, its still a good read.

This is the second book in the Blossom Street series. It continues to tell the tale of Lydia who opened up a yarn shop in Seattle. She has knitting classes, and meets 3 new people who are so different, but help each other out and become good friends.

Call me bitter, and I know I am, but some of the thing...more

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Jan 19, 2010 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Bethanne, Elise and Courtney are three women who, at first glance, would be unlikely to become close friends. Bethanne is a 30/40 something year old woman recently divorced who is somewhat at sea about who she is and where her life goes from here. She has a teenage son and daughter that she must provide for and appears to have zero marketable skills. Elise is a 60 something, retired librarian who finds herself, due to some financial reverses, having to move in with her married daughter and her f...more Bethanne, Elise and Courtney are three women who, at first glance, would be unlikely to become close friends. Bethanne is a 30/40 something year old woman recently divorced who is somewhat at sea about who she is and where her life goes from here. She has a teenage son and daughter that she must provide for and appears to have zero marketable skills. Elise is a 60 something, retired librarian who finds herself, due to some financial reverses, having to move in with her married daughter and her family. Elise is also a divorcee and someone who has been disappointed by how her life has gone and somewhat embittered by it. Courtney is a slightly overweight teenager. It is Courtney’s senior year in high school. Courtney’s mom has died a year or two previous to the time frame for this story. With her dad out of the country on a job assignment, Courtney has to go live with her Grandmother in Seattle and finish her high school education at a new school. What brings these three women together is a sock knitting class at The Good Yarn knitting shop run by Lydia Hoffman. This is the second year of operation for Lydia's fledgling business. It is also the second time she has undertaken teaching a class in knitting. The first year she was in business she started a class and ended up making three close friends as a result. With hopes that history will repeat itself Lydia welcomes Elise, Courtney, and Bethanne to her new class. After the first session she has serious doubts about this class being as successful and satisfying as the first one was. Each of these women have challenges to meet and problems to deal with. What they find in their new knitting group is a source of help and support for all of them, including Lydia. Toward the end of the story you find the following quote at the beginning of chapter forty: “ I do love a good yarn, fiction and fiber. The only thing that equals my joy in knitting is the pleasure of reading!” This was, indeed a “good yarn” and very pleasurable reading. (less)

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Dec 08, 2009 Drebbles rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2006

Cancer survivor Lydia Hoffman's shop "A Good Yarn" has thrived since she opened it a year ago. She decides to teach a class on how to knit socks and three people sign up for it.

Elise Beaumont is a retired librarian who has recently suffered a financial setback and was forced to move in with her daughter's family. Elise has been divorced for many years but never stopped loving her ex-husband, "Maverick", whose gambling ruined their marriage. Elise is not pleased when she finds out that Maverick...more Cancer survivor Lydia Hoffman's shop "A Good Yarn" has thrived since she opened it a year ago. She decides to teach a class on how to knit socks and three people sign up for it.

Elise Beaumont is a retired librarian who has recently suffered a financial setback and was forced to move in with her daughter's family. Elise has been divorced for many years but never stopped loving her ex-husband, "Maverick", whose gambling ruined their marriage. Elise is not pleased when she finds out that Maverick is coming to stay at their daughter's house - she's afraid of getting hurt again.

Bethanne Hamlin is also divorced, although much more recently. The divorce came out of the blue; she had no idea that her marriage was in trouble until her husband told her on Valentine's Day that he was leaving her for a younger woman. The divorce left Bethanne demoralized; she needs to find a job but is convinced she's a failure. Her teenage children, Annie and Andrew, are also affected by the divorce, especially Annie who keeps acting out in her pain.

Courtney Pulanski is also a troubled teenager. Her mother died in a car accident four years ago and Courtney is still mourning her death. With two kids in college and Courtney a senior in high school, her father needs money and takes a well-paying job building bridges in Brazil and Courtney is forced to move in with her grandmother and spend her senior year in a strange high school. Courtney is overweight and self-conscious about her looks and is convinced that her senior year will be miserable.

Lydia has problems of her own; her sister Margaret has financial worries and may lose her house and is miserable to be around. Lydia is in love with UPS driver Brad, but he will soon deliver devastating news that threatens their relationship. Her mother's health is deteriorating and Lydia worries about her well being. All four women will find more comfort than they could possibly believe while learning how to knit socks.

"A Good Yarn" is a great book for someone looking for a sweet, unchallenging read. The characters are all likable and believable, except perhaps for Maverick who is a bit of a cliché. Debbie Macomber is a good writer who makes you care for her characters in such a way that you will want to keep reading the book to find out what happens to each woman, yet you'll be sorry when the book is finally over. I do wish she had shown Courtney at her senior prom, but that's a minor quibble. Macomber ties everything up neatly at the end (and is to be commended for not having each woman find happiness only through a romantic relationship) and I loved the fairy godfather touch at the end.

This is a perfect book for reading at the beach or on a rainy day.
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Aug 12, 2009 Kathryn rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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May 18, 2009 Loralee rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit

I. Loved. This. Book.

This is the second book in the Blossom Street series. Things are going well for Lydia, the owner of A Good Yarn. Her romance continues to develop with Brad, a UPS driver. She and her sister Margaret enjoy working together. She decides it is time to offer anther class. This one is on learning how to knit socks.

Three totally different women who seem to have little in common sign up for the
classes. There is Elise Beumont, a retired librarian who has had a financial
set back and...more

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Apr 07, 2009 Kate rated it 4 of 5 stars

Synopsis from Amazon:

This is another heart-warming tale of friendship from the bestselling author of "Thursdays at Eight". When times are tough, confiding in friends can change your life. Cancer survivor Lydia's business is thriving but her dream-man's ex is threatening their relationship...Retired, self-contained Elise has lost everything and lives with her daughter, but still has disturbingly strong feelings for her gambling ex-husband. Nervous Bethanne is an unwilling divorcee whose husband l

...more Synopsis from Amazon:

This is another heart-warming tale of friendship from the bestselling author of "Thursdays at Eight". When times are tough, confiding in friends can change your life. Cancer survivor Lydia's business is thriving but her dream-man's ex is threatening their relationship...Retired, self-contained Elise has lost everything and lives with her daughter, but still has disturbingly strong feelings for her gambling ex-husband. Nervous Bethanne is an unwilling divorcee whose husband left her and their children for a younger woman. She urgently needs a job, but has she the confidence to find one? Lonely teenager, Courtney, feels abandoned too. Grieving over her mother's death, she has put on weight and dreads starting a new school. This uplifting, heart-warming story proves that however bleak the future may look, the importance of friendship should never be underestimated.

This is the second book in Debbie Macomber's Blossom Street series. I enjoyed this book as much as I enjoyed the others in the series. They are light, heart-warming books that I think are worth reading, and definitely good if you want a quick, easy read.

Again, the main character is Lydia Hoffman, the owner of the knitting shop, A Good Yarn. The story revolves around her, the shop, and the knitting class she starts. This time, it is socks. This class draws in three new customers - Elise, who is worried because her ex-husband who she still loves is back in town; Bethanne, a divorcee who is struggling with adjusting to single life, and desperately needs a job; and Courtney, a teenager new to Seattle, who has put on a lot of weight since the death of her mother and is about to start senior year, not knowing anyone. We watch as they grow in confidence, make friends, and resolve issues in their lives.

This is a good book. It is light, full of knitting, love, friendship and happiness. It is fairly predictable, but that does not spoil the book. I was engaged with this book, and didn't want to put it down. I really like how Macomber writes, she is easy to connect with and fun to read.

I enjoyed all the characters - I loved the knitters and hated those who were horrible, including Grant, Bethanne's mean ex-husband. I think Courtney was my favourite. She shows determination to get her life straightened out, and she is a good friend to all of them. I also liked how the characters from the first book, especially Jacqueline and Alix, were written into to this book, to keep the continuum going.

This is just an enjoyable book.

8/10
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Aug 28, 2012 Maria M. Elmvang rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, 4-stars, chick-lit, e-book, owned, crafts

You know it's been a good book when you look at the watch after 5 minutes and discover that an hour has passed!

On the surface just as good as the first book, but there were a few aspects I wasn't so keen on - mainly the intro and wrap-up in first and last chapter, the development between Lydia and Brad and the development between Emily and Maverick.

The development between Lydia and Brad bugged me the most. It seemed unbelievable, and I honestly don't see how Lydia can be certain it won't happen...more

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Oct 27, 2007 Arielle rated it 3 of 5 stars

My mom passed this on to me which was cause for some skepticism - sometimes she has very dirty taste. But this book was just a sweet, feel-good read. I don't recall any language or sex, and it was nice to read an easy story and enjoy the various characters without finding any offensive content. It's about four women who get to know each other through a knitting group, and the changes in their lives over the course of a year.

1 like · like · see review

Nov 08, 2008 Sabrina rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is another book in a two book series about the knitting group. Although there are some of the same people in this one that were in The shop on blossom street, it is about 4 others lives and how they change after they find these friendships. I enjoyed this book also, this author has a knack for writing about friendship, relationship and it is always nice to have happy endings.

1 like · like · see review

Feb 21, 2011 Bette rated it 4 of 5 stars

Lydia Hoffman owns the shop on Blossom Street. In the year since it opened, A Good Yarn has thrived -- and so has Lydia. A lot of that is due to Brad Goetz. But when Brad's ex-wife reappears, Lydia is suddenly afraid to trust her newfound happiness.

Three women join Lydia's newest class. Elisa Beaumont, retired and bitterly divorced, learns that her onetime husband is reentering her life. Bethanne Hamlin is facing the fallout from a much more recent divorce. And Courtney Pulanski is a depressed...more

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Apr 04, 2012 Kathy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: family, romance

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Setting:
Seattle Washington. yarn shop on Blossom street. homes of the 4 women.

Theme – love, self discovery, forgiveness, growth, acceptance of self and others.

Characters -
Lydia Hoffman – owns and runs ‘A Good Yarn’ – her first class of knitters and friends still return regularly on Fridays for charity knitting. And she is starting a new group – to learn to knit socks. She and Brad (and his son Cody) are spending a lot of their free time together, and are growing closer.

Margaret - Lydia’s sister...more

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Jan 26, 2010 Sheree rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, own, read-in-2010, reviews, general-fiction

A Good Yarn follows on from The Shop on Blossom Street and I really liked both these books. Light, entertaining reads with a story and characters you can connect with without having to think too much; the perfect comfort read for recovering from surgery :-)

If you're a stickler for reading a series in order, don't panic, the first chapter of A Good Yarn recaps The Shop on Blossom Street almost in its entirety (slight exaggeration, but you get the idea.) The original characters/customers from book...more

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Jan 26, 2013 Becca Warner rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was a really great one by Debbie Macomber. It tells the stories of Lydia Hoffman, Elise Beaumont, Bethanne Hamlin, and Courtney Pulanski. Lydia had cancer, Elise divorced her husband because of his addiction to gambling, Bethanne divorced her husband because he was having an affair, and Courtney Pulanski lives with her grandma after her mother dies and her dad's in a different country working. I'll explain these stories.
Bethanne Hamlin has been in a faithful relationship with her husba...more This book was a really great one by Debbie Macomber. It tells the stories of Lydia Hoffman, Elise Beaumont, Bethanne Hamlin, and Courtney Pulanski. Lydia had cancer, Elise divorced her husband because of his addiction to gambling, Bethanne divorced her husband because he was having an affair, and Courtney Pulanski lives with her grandma after her mother dies and her dad's in a different country working. I'll explain these stories.
Bethanne Hamlin has been in a faithful relationship with her husband, Grant, and their two children Annie and Andrew. Bethanne and Grant have had a great relationship until Grant confesses about having a 2-year long affair with a woman named Tiffany. They divorce, and their daughter Annie fills Grant's life with hate. She does things to get major attention, and most of them aren't good things. Grant eventually marries Tiffany, and Annie becomes even more hateful.
Courtney Pulanski admits that she's overweight, but since her mother died she hasn't cared about her grades at school, her attitude, or even her weight. When her dad goes to a job in Brazil, she has no other choice but to go live with her grandma. She's upset at everyone, but she eventually gets over it. Later in the book, she becomes friends with Bethanne's daughter, Annie.
Elise Beaumont loves her daughter and grandchildren, even if they get out of control sometimes. Years earlier, she was married to her husband, Maverick. His real name was Marvin, but his name changed when his addiction to gambling spiraled out of control. At times in their lives, they didn't have money for food or milk for the baby. Maverick's obsession was ripping their family apart. Elise divorced Maverick, and they haven't been in touch since then.
Lydia Hoffman has known how to knit since she got cancer. A woman going through the same thing she was taught her how to knit, and Lydia has embraced that talent ever since. She owns A Good Yarn, her yarn store that brings all of the characters together. Her sister helps her manage the store, and she even goes through her own financial troubles, but I'm not going to talk about them.
Lydia's yarn store brings all of the four characters together because of a sock knitting class that Lydia holds. At first, Bethanne wants to drop out of the class because she thinks that it's very difficult, but she soon changes her mind. Besides, Lydia needed the money and Bethanne needed something to do, despite her financial struggles. Courtney doesn't really enjoy the class at first, but soon her attitude about the class changes.
Getting into Elise's life, Maverick wants to be in his daughter's and grandchildren's lives. Elise gets very suspicious, but she doesn't want to upset her daughter about it. Maverick wants to come back because he's dying and in the end of the book he gives each woman a miracle.
Since I want to keep this book review short, I will get to the ending events. Courtney's sister comes and visits Courtney and helps her get ready to go to the prom with Andrew, Bethanne's son. Elise remarries Maverick and lives out the rest of their lives together. Lydia marries Brad, her boyfriend. Last, Bethanne starts off her successful birthday party business with the help from her daughter, Annie.
I hope you enjoyed my book review of A Good Yarn by Debbie Macomber, and I hope you also enjoy the book!(less)

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Oct 19, 2012 Brandie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 4-stars, fiction, library-book, read-2007, series, knitlit

A good light read. One of those pretty predictable books IMO, but I still enjoyed it. It was just what I needed when I was taking breaks from unpacking, organizing, cleaning, schooling, etc, etc. I didn't realize there is a book by Macomber that come before it so I will have to go and read The Shop On Blossom Street soon I think!
I did really enjoy all the characters though - kind of like in the quilting series I read - you fall in love with the characters, want the best for them, and still want...more

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Jan 09, 2012 Heather Zuber-Harshman rated it 2 of 5 stars

Reading Stein on Writing was the best thing I could have done for my writing, and the worst thing I could have done for my reading. One point that he harps on is showing the readers what is happening through action and dialogue rather than telling them. I'm sorry to say that there is far more telling than showing in A Good Yarn. I found myself skimming through the book, searching for dialogue and action - this was frustrating because I liked the characters and wanted to experience situations wit...more

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Feb 11, 2013 Mayda rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audio, romance

Debbie Macomber’s talent for writing captivating stories about everyday people with everyday, complicated lives is quite known to her fans and critics alike, and is nowhere more evident than here on Blossom Street. In A Good Yarn, a lot is happening with some of the town’s residents. A long-divorced mother, a newly-divorced mother, and an unhappy teenager, as well as her grandmother, have one thing in common: a knitting class given by the owner of A Good Yarn yarn shop, who has problems of her o...more

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Jul 04, 2012 Trudy E rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have not read the other books in the series, but believe there was at least one before this.
It brought back fond memories of living in the Seattle area decades ago, and inspired me to try my hand at knitting again (I crochet). This story is written in chapters titled by the character's names, so it progresses nicely without the confusion about which character is which and what their circumstances are. I enjoyed seeing the characters grow and evolve through the life changes of a couple of years...more

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About Debbie Macomber

With more than 140 million copies of her books in print, Debbie Macomber is one of today's most popular authors.

The #1 New York Times bestselling author is best known for her ability to create compelling characters and bring their stories to life in her books. Drawing on her own experiences and observations, Debbie writes heartwarming tales about small-town life, home and family, enduring friends...more

More about Debbie Macomber...

Books by Debbie Macomber

The Shop on Blossom Street (Blossom Street, #1 )

Back on Blossom Street (Blossom Street, #4)

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A Good Yarn (Blossom Street #2)

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