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Tout Sweet

3.44 of 5 stars 3.44 · rating details · 442 ratings · 100 reviews

In her mid-thirties Karen has it all: a career as a fashion editor, a handsome boyfriend, a fab flat in west London and an array of gorgeous shoes. But when her 'plus one' leaves, she wonders if there is more to life than high fashion. So, she hangs up her Manolos and waves goodbye to her city lifestyle, deciding to go it alone in a run-down house in rural Poitou-Charentes...more

Published (first published August 1st 2011)

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May 13, 2013 Emma Kaufmann rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Karen Wheeler decided to chuck in the superficial world of fashion journalism to move to rural France and indeed the beginning of the book is pretty good. Like most people I have wondered if life in rural France would be enjoyable. Wheeler tells it warts and all and it does seem to have some high points mainly the chocolate croissants and hunky local baker.

The problem is Wheeler still works as a fashion journalism when she lives in France so it seems like she cannot cut the umbilical cord to he...more

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Jul 17, 2011 Patty rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Wouldn't it be wonderful to just chuck it all? The 60 hour work week, the hustle, the bustle? Go live a simpler life out in the country?
Hmmm, this sounds familiar....
But instead of leaving NJ to go live on a goat farm in Montana Karen Wheeler leaves the fast paced life of London to renovate an old house in the countryside of France. I would love that...somewhere, lost in my addled brain is fluent French. *sigh* But the hubby...as I said, *sigh*. But back to the book.
I did enjoy this memoir of Ms...more

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Mar 05, 2011 Antof9 rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-read, biographies-memoirs, charming, france, makes-me-want-to-grow-stuff, travel

This book is basically "Under the Tuscan Sun" written as chick lit (which by the way, would have made UtTS much better). It's light, but not fluffy, the author is definitely getting to know herself, and it's an interesting story to read (unlike UtTS, which had potential to be interesting to read, but instead was basically a boring documentary - a chronicle, if you will, with no story. While I'm on this tangent, and for anyone actually reading this who likes that type of story, read Extra Virgin...more

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Mar 03, 2012 Becky R. rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

After my trip to France this past summer, there isn't much about this book and cover that doesn't appeal to me. There is that certain passion for life in all of its facets that one can readily recognize in the French, and something that is very romantic--on the surface. Don't get me wrong, it is very romantic, but Karen Wheeler's memoir reminds us that there are drafty, run-down homes to be fixed, bug bites to cure (with nary a 24-hour drugstore in sight), and a lack of eligible bachelors to be...more After my trip to France this past summer, there isn't much about this book and cover that doesn't appeal to me. There is that certain passion for life in all of its facets that one can readily recognize in the French, and something that is very romantic--on the surface. Don't get me wrong, it is very romantic, but Karen Wheeler's memoir reminds us that there are drafty, run-down homes to be fixed, bug bites to cure (with nary a 24-hour drugstore in sight), and a lack of eligible bachelors to be found. Nonetheless, grabbing at life when she could is an appealing ideal for many readers, including this reader.

One of the things I loved about this memoir was the full disclosure of both Karen's self-possession and Karen's self-doubt. It was an interesting inside view of the person who took the journey. Maybe it was because of this unique inside look into her life that then had me fully vested in finding her true happiness, in whatever way possible. I loved watching her transform her rundown home into something all her own. From stripping floors to sealing and painting walls, it was so engaging to actually follow her process of remaking her little French home into one she could reside in.

One thing that had me on edge for her were the discussions of her romantic relationships. We start the memoir with a gripping heartache that propels her to France, that I think we all hope will be resolved with great friendships--which I'm not sure the assortment of people she meets fit--or with a love interest--which is hard when they have other motivations. Throughout the book she discusses looking for "suitors" in anyone from her neighbor to the baker in town. There does seem to be this build up to a relationship or sorts, only to have it dropped in the course of about three sentences--literally. For me, the build up of friendships and suitors to a startling resolution left me a bit out of sorts. If we were to spend 200+ pages dropping mention of the importance of relationships, I would hope that we would have a balanced explanation of their place in her life by the end.

Karen Wheeler is a marvelous writer, with an ability to recall her own life story in a novel-like fashion. I was so easily sucked in that my care and concern for her could match any fictional character I've been introduced to. Having said that, the philosophical end to the book felt very unsatisfying and left me sad for Karen, and not upbeat about the entire "finding of oneself" and slowing down that I think I was supposed to take away. On the whole, I have been recommending this memoir right and left, in the hopes that I can come to grips with my own reaction to its ending. It's not possible for me to spell out all the details, but I will say that the reality of it cuts through all that feels escapist or romantic. In short, I loved it and I hated it, both at the same time. I can't say that I've responded so strongly to a book in a very long time, and I'm still left trying to grasp how I felt. Honestly, you really have to read it to find out how Karen wrapped up her memoir. For this reader, I'll admit to wishing that maybe (like in my own life) there was just a bit more fiction to finish it off. (less)

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Dec 26, 2011 drey rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-reads, memoir

drey’s thoughts:
Tout Sweet appealed to me because Karen did something I’ve always dreamed about–picking up and moving to France. Or Italy–I’d move to Italy, too. I can’t imagine buying a house on a whim, or having no kitchen floor, but love the idea of everything within walking distance, friends across the way, and learning French. Of course, it’s a bit more complicated than that in real life! *grin*

The people Karen meets are a hoot to read about, but I don’t know that I’d have had the patience...more

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Aug 09, 2011 Chelleyreads (Michelle&Leslie's Book Picks) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: z2011-review

Tout Sweet: Hanging Up My High Heels for a New Life in France is a memoir written in an entertaining chick-lit style that I really like. Who doesn't wish they could just quit their nine-to-five job and live the simple life in an idyllic, peaceful European countryside. I certainly have and it was fun living vicariously through Karen Wheeler.

Though I enjoyed her recounting all her misadventures in renovating her house Maison Coquelicot ("house of the wild poppy")--which made me think that if a Man...more

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Jul 21, 2012 Xenia rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The best part about this book is the dilapidated old house in the French countryside that Karen restored all on her own. I have done the same thing myself but here in the states and not in Europe. As a single woman it is very satisfying knowing that I could take on such a huge project like that. There are couples who would run from it, but I did it. It took me longer than a year though to restore my brownstone.

In the year that it took Karen to restore the house she grew so much. I am very proud...more

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Aug 20, 2011 Maya rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: france, womens-fiction, non-fiction, contemporary, biography-memoir

quickie review before full-length one:

PRO:
- rural France lovely to read and daydream about
- protagonist gives candid picture about vulnerabilities and flaws, not an 'airbrushed' picture painting herself all in areas of confidence and strength
- just enough French language snippets included to add flavor and make me with my high school level feel to comprehend
- Story ends on a note where reader is satsified with level of success the author's experiment has achieved, and is happy for and with her...more

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Mar 31, 2013 Rosa rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

En la contraportada lo describen como una agradable lectura de verano, as�� que haberlo le��do en febrero en Londres igual no es buena idea. Lo saqu�� de la biblioteca por su bonita portada y porque me gustan los libros en los que alguien decide acabar con su vida anterior y empezar una nueva. El problema es que la protagonista desde el principio me pareci�� rematadamente tonta y claro, leer un libro sin dejar de pensar lo tonta que es la protagonista no es la mejor postura.

Es un libro simple de...more

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Jul 06, 2011 Michelle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Tout Sweet (Hanging Up My High Heels for a New Life in France) is a novel by Karen Wheeler from SourceBooks.

Book Blurb:

Thirtysomething fashion editor Karen has it all: a handsome boyfriend, a fabulous flat in west London, and an array of gorgeous shoes. But when her boyfriend leaves, she makes an unexpected decision: to hang up her Manolos and wave good-bye to her glamorous city lifestyle to go it alone in a run-down house in rural Poitou-Charentes, central western France.

Acquiring a host of new...more

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Feb 25, 2013 Diane C. rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a fun book to read. These stories of women moving to France to renovate an old house in the country, open a bakery, or just start a job in Paris, I love them all. This one is pretty well written, altho sometimes the Brit ex-pat parties and the men letting her down, one afer another, stretch kind of thin. The parts where she explores on her own and about renovating her house are really interesting.

I do like her pluck...............well, this isn't working, so lets soldier on and try some...more

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Sep 13, 2011 Jill Elizabeth rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Tout Sweet is the story of Karen Wheeler, a rather high-end fashion journalist in London, who decides to pack her entire life up and leave the city to move to a rural village in France and renovate an old farmhouse. The decision is sparked by two things – the devastating end of her latest relationship and an increasing sense of ennui and disillusionment with her fashion-girl life and its obsessive focus on accumulating things. As you would expect, the story runs the emotional gamut – it alternat...more Tout Sweet is the story of Karen Wheeler, a rather high-end fashion journalist in London, who decides to pack her entire life up and leave the city to move to a rural village in France and renovate an old farmhouse. The decision is sparked by two things – the devastating end of her latest relationship and an increasing sense of ennui and disillusionment with her fashion-girl life and its obsessive focus on accumulating things. As you would expect, the story runs the emotional gamut – it alternates between hysterical ex-patriot escapades and old house/contractor challenges, heartbreaking moments of loneliness, uplifting tidbits of self-realization and demonstrations of inner strength. It is, in short, a story of everyday life.

As Karen travels down her new, decidedly more casual and less Prada-full path, she comes to realize that wherever in the world you may go, you are still you there – which means you can’t run from your problems, dissatisfactions, or emotions, because they have a nasty tendency to follow you. As someone who has also walked away from city life and a fairly high-powered career and materialistic lifestyle, I cannot tell you how many times I found myself smiling or laughing as I realized how absolutely positively spot-on Wheeler’s words felt. She balances personal drama and emotions with descriptions, facts, and settings in a way that leaves you utterly involved in her life and yet still able to imagine your own self in her (oh-so-fabulous) shoes. And she does so in a way that keeps you as a reader engaged from start to finish.

It is easy to see how Wheeler achieved success in London and managed to maintain her career after her decision to walk away from the urban fashionista world and into the life of a country girl. Her writing is clear and concise yet descriptive, and crisp. The pacing is excellent – the story blends seamlessly from emotional highs to emotional lows (rather the way real life tends to) and Wheeler knows exactly when the reader needs a light-hearted moment or silly anecdote to keep the story from falling into self-pitying territory.(less)

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Aug 24, 2011 Luanne Ollivier rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I recently went on vacation out to the East Coast of Canada. I fell in love with the relaxed pace, the people and the scenery. I found myself looking around and thinking..." Hmm I could buy a little house and retire out here." Well Karen Wheeler took it a step farther. She bought a run down house in France on a whim and said good bye to England.

Tout Sweet is the story of her journey to change and simplify her life.

"To be honest, my life in London had started to seem very empty. I had wardrobe...more I recently went on vacation out to the East Coast of Canada. I fell in love with the relaxed pace, the people and the scenery. I found myself looking around and thinking..." Hmm I could buy a little house and retire out here." Well Karen Wheeler took it a step farther. She bought a run down house in France on a whim and said good bye to England.

Tout Sweet is the story of her journey to change and simplify her life.

"To be honest, my life in London had started to seem very empty. I had wardrobes crammed with " It" bags and "must-have" shoes, most of them gifts from designers to thank me for articles I'd written, and I had cupboards full of free beauty products. I had spent most of my life so far focused on work and chasing material possessions. Now I had them in abundance and yet, at thirty-five, I was unhappy. There had to be more to life, I'd decided, than a stockpile of sought-after accessories."

Tout Sweet follows the progress of the house renovation, life in a small village and details the people she meets. I really enjoyed the descriptions of the house renovations and the village itself.

Unfortunately a lot of the book reads more like a social diary and the prose themselves are somewhat stilted. Some of the 'natives' are wonderful, some are a bit odd, but I think I found the ex-pats the most worrisome. Karen's friend Dave and his son sounded downright dangerous to me. Dave's son leaves an ax on Karen's pillow - something she finds odd but fluffs off. They later have a falling out but she regrets not having Dave's friendship later on. Count yourself lucky I say.

Karen's flight to France was also prompted by a broken heart. Of course I understand the desire to find a partner, but at times Wheeler's search smacks of desperation. She seems to have a knack for picking the wrong bloke.

"He has a girlfriend but he wants to be friends with me. And I can't help thinking that my life is going to be so much better with him in it."

Although at the end of the year, Karen is happy with herself and her choices.

"And as I have rebuilt the house, I have also rebuilt my life. I have learned that I can move to a place where I know no one and create a new life for myself. It is very empowering to know that."

I applaud Karen for chasing her dream. It does take a lot of gumption to pick up stakes and start over.(less)

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Aug 16, 2011 Bookworm rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Tout Sweet: Hanging Up My High Heels for a New Life in France is a fun, light, and interesting memoir where Karen Wheeler shares her experiences after she leaves her hectic London life behind and moves to rural France.

After a bad breakup, the thirty five year old successful fashion editor decides she needs to leave it all behind her. Karen lived a glamorous lifestyle, complete with her nice London flat, invites to fancy cocktail parties, jet setting off to fashion shoots and a closet full of de...more Tout Sweet: Hanging Up My High Heels for a New Life in France is a fun, light, and interesting memoir where Karen Wheeler shares her experiences after she leaves her hectic London life behind and moves to rural France.

After a bad breakup, the thirty five year old successful fashion editor decides she needs to leave it all behind her. Karen lived a glamorous lifestyle, complete with her nice London flat, invites to fancy cocktail parties, jet setting off to fashion shoots and a closet full of designer handbags and shoes. When Karen takes time out to open her eyes and look around, she doesn't like what she sees.
She packs up and moves to France to start a new life for herself.

This memoir reads smoothly, it's the type of book you don't want to put down. It's also one of those memoirs that reads almost like fiction, this one could be chick-lit if it wasn't a true story.
I enjoyed the descriptions of France and felt like I was there as she described the sights and sounds.

Karen takes us through her moving and renovating her new French home which she names 'Maison Coquelicot', which means 'house of the wild poppy'. She also describes her breakup with her boyfriend Eric, whom she thought was 'the one'. Even though she moves to France to start anew, Karen finds herself missing him often.

Her close friends and neighbors are also mentioned throughout and I found their antics entertaining. Karen had me laughing at times and cheering for her as I read. One scene in particular as Karen is giving a certain someone a ride home, and he professes his undying love to her, while at the same time offering her an 'open relationship', had me in stitches.
I liked Karen's voice and the way she told her story openly and honestly. I was hoping she would find her Mr. Right. What she does find in France is happiness and contentment.
I think it takes incredible bravery to pack up and start a new life in a foreign country no less. Go Karen!

I enjoy reading memoirs that aren't depressing and found Tout Sweet to be a fun summer read.

see my full review here
http://thebookworm07.blogspot.com/201...
(less)

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Aug 24, 2011 Allison rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: own, 2011, nonfiction, memoir

Having recently come into a job that comes with a BlackBerry and loving France, Tout Sweet interested me immediately. Like Wheeler’s friends, I wished I could buy a house to renovate in France. I kept up with the pacing and found the story interesting enough to keep turning to the next chapter. As a bit of light summer reading, Wheeler’s foray into creative writing fit the bill perfectly. I did find that it read more like a novel than a memoir, which either speaks to Wheeler’s writing versatilit...more

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Aug 08, 2011 Kathleen Kelly rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: finished, sourcebooks

I am not a Francophile as I prefer to read or visit Ireland, but I found Tout Sweet by Karen Wheeler to be a very enjoyable read. I was not sure what to expect when I started the book. A lot of authors that write memoirs tend to get a bit wordy in their descriptions of their subject matter. Not this one, a very readable story, if I didn't know better I would have thought I was reading a novel. Tout Sweet tells Karen Wheeler's story as she quits her highly paid and successful job as a fashion re...more

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Aug 17, 2011 Diana Leigh rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction, memoir

Tout Sweet: Hanging Up My High Heels for a New Life in France is Karen Wheeler's memoir about giving up city life in London for the French countryside. For many years, Karen had a successful career as a fashion editor. At 35, she had a glamorous life and the perfect man - Eric. But, when talk between them turned to marriage, Eric bolted.

So, a heartbroken Karen decides to give up it all up and move to a small village in France. She buys a house in serious need of renovations. (No indoor bathroom!...more

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Oct 04, 2011 Lori rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: chick-lit, nonfiction

I absolutely love books/memoirs of people who leave their high stress life behind for a new life in the country and/or a new country, so Tout Sweet was a perfect literary fit for me.

Francophiles will be in absolute heaven, reading author Karen Wheeler's tale of finding an old and neglected maison and painstakingly restoring it beyond its original glory, while also struggling to find a social life in a rural village and fit in.

I liked Karen and her style of writing immediately. Karen is the Brit...more I absolutely love books/memoirs of people who leave their high stress life behind for a new life in the country and/or a new country, so Tout Sweet was a perfect literary fit for me.

Francophiles will be in absolute heaven, reading author Karen Wheeler's tale of finding an old and neglected maison and painstakingly restoring it beyond its original glory, while also struggling to find a social life in a rural village and fit in.

I liked Karen and her style of writing immediately. Karen is the British equivalent of the girl next door, a warm and funny lady who has a boyfriend she loves, a job she enjoys and a hectic city lifestyle that coordinates perfectly with her busy life. When life throws her a curveball in the form of her boyfriend leaving, Karen has an awakening that causes her to look at her life differently and question whether or not she has a place in London any longer.

Her story of leaving the familiarity of London behind for a French village where she knows exactly one person is equal parts brave, frightening and inspiring. Reading the passages I could feel her trepidation, her excitement and her second guessing. I was heavily invested in her story - - actually, her life - - from the first pages and was hoping that she would grow to be in love with France, as well as find love, by the conclusion.

Tout Sweet features an amazing cast of supporting characters, wonderfully colorful, vivid and personable. There is Miranda, Karen's colorfully garbed "fairy godmother", neighbor Claudette, oppositional couples Desmond and Elinor and Geoffrey and Darla, booksellers Dylan and Lola Liberty, realtor Victor, a man on the prowl, and the attractive baker Rene. Is it crazy that I wanted to pull up a chair, sip a glass of wine and join this motley group?

Tout Sweet is an incredibly charming read, goes down as smoothly as a fine wine, and can be accomplished in one sitting for the adventurous reader. It leaves you craving a move to France and/or a small village, and for a simpler life. I know it left me aching to move into my own maison and go blackberry picking as the sun sets.

Review Copyright © Psychotic State Book Reviews
http://www.psychoticstate.net
(less)

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Aug 11, 2011 Andrea rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

2.5 out of 5 rating

This book was a memoir, and it read like one. I felt like I was submersed in the author's new life in France. Unfortunately, it didn't interest me as much as I thought it would. I didn't really care about the remodeling of the house and the friends Karen made just didn't do anything for me. I wish there had been more about France itself.

I do have to say that I though Karen was so brave to just up and move and leave the life she'd always known. And she had awful luck with guys...more

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Aug 04, 2012 Les rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

For me, a book full of Post-It flags is typically the sign of a great read. Unfortunately, this was not the case with Tout Sweet. I read it in bits and pieces over the course of two weeks and enjoyed it well enough, but it’s not one that I’m singing praises of. There was just something missing that kept it from becoming a hit.

Read my complete review here.

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Jan 28, 2012 Kim D rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: memoir-autobiography

Light-hearted read, not nearly as pompous, arrogant, or frou-frou as other authors' chronicles of becoming an expat in rural France.

Journalist leaves behind posh city life in favor of telecommuting from her French Countryside home. Naturally, bumps occur along the road, construction is expensive, contractors are inept, decorators are slow, and romance is scarce. But friends, food, wine, and a puppy help take the edge off.

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Aug 30, 2011 Staci rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-reads

First thoughts after finishing: "Where can I sign up to do exactly what Karen did????"

This book had me at the summary alone. Who wouldn't jump at the opportunity for a fresh, new start in a romantic country? I loved Karen's straightforward writing and her humor made me chuckle more than once. I think that renovating an old house in the countryside of France would be wonderful and probably exasperating experience, but I would certainly be game to do it. I've been reading her blog, Tout Sweet off...more

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Dec 11, 2011 Deb (Readerbuzz) Nance rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I’d have been sad if I’d bought rather than been given this little memoir of a woman’s decision to ditch her life as an editor for a high fashion magazine in London and head off for a new life in a rural village in France. It was still a big waste of three hours; I’d have rather spent the time clipping my toenails and washing my windows. Such a promising cover, too, with a woman in flipflops carrying a big wicker tote with loaves of fresh bread and purple lavender sticking out. But, no, the book...more

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Sep 12, 2011 Jennifer rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

What girl doesn't dream of picking up and moving to a quaint village in France? I know this has been a dream of mine for more years than I can count. Karen Wheeler's Tout Sweet describes the dream come to life but it isn't all sunshine and daisies. Wheeler has to overcome the ghosts of her past in an attempt to make way for new dreams and finding the happiness she so desperately seeks. She is challenged from day one by feelings of uncertainty, building relationships and friendships from scratch...more

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Apr 17, 2012 Paulah rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A confection of designer clothes, gourmet food, pastry, wine and more wine set in the French countryside, surrounded by a rotating parade of misfit boyfriends and eccentric Brits passing through the life of a self-absorbed 20-something on the verge of adulthood--what's not to like?

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Jun 03, 2012 Andrea Wahle rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Loved this book. Karen Wheeler makes her move to France seem much easier than it must have been. She does describe the challenges of fixing up an old house, but it is so interspersed with stories about the social life that it seems more romantic than back breaking difficult. She makes me want to move to France myself. I am looking forward to reading the sequels...

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Feb 07, 2013 Jen White rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved this book. Karen Wheeler has s colloquial style if writing that makes you feel like you have known her forever. It's not all 'dream come true' stuff either, there's plenty of ups and downs along her journey. A brilliant page turner.

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Sep 09, 2012 Ashleigh rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The author seemed far too aware of her (forced) poetic metaphors which quickly became annoying and unfortunately this persisted throughout the book. However it was pleasant enough to read and, though at times sceptical of how genuine her antics were, I enjoyed my first insight into 'la vie rurale'.

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Mar 24, 2012 Diana rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Such a fun read about such a brave & fearless woman! Imagine having it all in London & giving it all up so you can move to a small village in France & renovate an old home in the town center. I look forward to reading Ms. Wheeler's second book.

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Aug 18, 2012 Karie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: own-on-kindle

I realized after finishing the book that I realized my enjoyment of the story actually paralleled Karen's experience. I was enamored by the story at the start - much like her excitement and enthusiasm at the thought of leaving city living for the romantic thought of the quaint French countryside. I sort of fell out of "like" with the book for a while in the middle - which I can only imagine is what it is like to labor over restoration of a house like hers over the course of the year. You start t...more

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