Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

How Stella Got Her Groove Back

3.6 of 5 stars 3.60 · rating details · 4,686 ratings · 202 reviews

Stella Payne is forty-two, divorced, a high-powered investment analyst, mother of eleven-year-old Quincy--and she does it all. In fact, if she doesn't do it, it doesn't get done, from Little League carpool duty to analyzing portfolios to folding the laundry and bringing home the bacon. She does it all well, too, if her chic house, personal trainer, BMW, and her loving son...more

ebook, 464 pages

Published January 6th 2004 by Signet Book (first published January 1st 1996)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Add this book to your favorite list »

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Jan 25, 2011 Joel rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Joel by: Julie Nelson

Retroactive rating based on memories of more than a decade ago: I spent a week reading this when it came out in the summer of 1996 because my friend Julie told me to. This is notable because I was the only 15-year-old suburban white male in the world who spent a week in the summer of 1996 reading How Stella Got Her Groove Back.

I kept thinking that Terry McMillan's recent sequel to Waiting to Exhale was actually a sequel to this book, which sounded like a bad idea to me, since this one is pretty...more

3 likes · like · see review

Jan 23, 2013 Ivy rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a bit of a hard book to rate, I want to give it 2.5 stars because I did enjoy it, but good reads hasn't yet been kind enough to add that feature. So "it was okay" will have to do.

If you want a read for an afternoon where you have nothing better to do? Not put off by romance? Then this will work handily.
It's a good tale in the emotional arena and it is reflective of female empowerment in some ways, and it steps on it in others. (the latter being namely the romance, and needing a new love...more
This is a bit of a hard book to rate, I want to give it 2.5 stars because I did enjoy it, but good reads hasn't yet been kind enough to add that feature. So "it was okay" will have to do.

If you want a read for an afternoon where you have nothing better to do? Not put off by romance? Then this will work handily.
It's a good tale in the emotional arena and it is reflective of female empowerment in some ways, and it steps on it in others. (the latter being namely the romance, and needing a new love to feel better and heal. It's fine to want to find love again, but shouldn't a person be able to 'get their groove back' and THEN find love? this was more like in the process of, and that was kinda disapointing.)
It is probably targeted at those who have had broken marriages or never found love, or have had their heart broken and must start over. I am none of these things, but I still felt able to relate to them because of the way the author puts the story forward. I also liked how Stella realizes she must make changes and if she wants to be happy must stand on her own two feet to get there. (I just wish she'd carried on with this notion and had healed a bit more before rushing back towards another relationship.)

And maybe it's just me, but I found her sex life cringe worthy rather than empowering. Maybe I'm just a prude? Dunno, but I felt she was a little too ready to share her body with strangers. I worried that she might not be taking enough precautions if things went sour. She's a strong woman, but sex is a very personal act and a person is vulnerable during it, so stranger to streanger relations will always make me cringe a bit.
Then too she also seemed to get very attached. I know there are some people who don't mind sharing their bodies readily because it is all about the pleasure for them, so why not right(?) but I felt like she invested emotions in these people as soon as she started taking a sexual interest in them and that, to me, sounded like a bell ringing "HEART BREAK AHOY!"

Stella also has a child, a son, and I feel like even though the intention was to keep him out of most of the story so that she could "be herself" (and the author wouldn't have so many complications writing or getting her into romantic entanglements), but I felt that a mother would be more worried than she was. (Then again, maybe not, if you need to look after yourself, the kids really do need to come second for a while.) I also felt that this relationship, and the son character himself, could have used a lot more fleshing out.

While we're at it, how about some serious character development for all (including Stella) it's obvious that she's trying to find a way to make herself feel like she is in control of her life again, but I felt she should have had a lot more meaningful character changes than she did because of this. The main love interest is someone we only barely get to know in most respects, and all the other side characters are very flat with few personal traits to flesh them out and the main character doesn't seem very attached to them even though the narrative mentions sometimes that she is.

The writing however was enjoyable, the narratives quirky and fun. Stella's thoughts made me laugh, and I found her prespective on life to be interesting and wholly unlike my own in most respects. (except the artisty thing, I loved her bits where she talks about colours and creativity). I think I might enjoy another book from Terry McMillan if I picked it up, and would trust that even if I disliked the main character (which is not true in this case, I did like Stella) that I could at least get through the book on the charm of the prose.

Over-all, I was somewhat dis-satisfied. Maybe I was holding it up to too high a standard? I felt the book had potential and sort of stopped short simply because it had glass walls of "this is what the character is setting out to do, when she finishes that the only thing left is the wrap-up" and that partially artifical, but visible, stop line detracted from the story.
When she ends her vacation the book sort of has an artificial ending... but it doesn't actually stop. I mean the story sort of stops, but the narrative continues, and things resolve themselves (which is what I mean about 'wrap up') and that is unfortunate, as all that would have been a great time for the serious 'strong woman' character building the the fleshing out of bonds between mother and son that I had been hoping for, and never came to be.
Oh well. It's not so bad.

I'd recomend it to those who want a light read and have been through a heart-break.

(Suddenly realized I should probably mention the main gimmick that a lot of people might be all over, the age gap in her relationship thing. I expect that was part of what the author was going for, since when a woman does that it's considered shocking. I found myself incredibly 'meh' about it. He's more keen on it than she is, and that makes it better than if it were the other way round. It's not all that uncommon in the reverse position, and I really don't feel a serious moral oppositon to it. It's not like he's 16. He's an adult, all be it a young one, he can make his own choices. [it probably helps that I read this in my early 20's, rather than as a parent of a 20 year old.] It's really not that big a deal, and the author does an okay job stressing their emotions being tense on the matter, but she also makes it seem smooth. I felt unruffled.)(less)

like · see review

May 20, 2011 Cyndy Aleo rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I ordered How Stella Got Her Groove Back from Amazon during one of their closeout sales. I love picking up hardcovers on the cheap, and had really enjoyed Waiting to Exhale and figured that I couldn't go wrong.

Yeah, right. I'm trying to determine if I am more disappointed because this is the first entire book I was able to read since my daughter was born, or because it seems like Terry McMillan tossed this one off merely to make money off the publicity for Waiting to Exhale.

::: Losing Her Groove...more I ordered How Stella Got Her Groove Back from Amazon during one of their closeout sales. I love picking up hardcovers on the cheap, and had really enjoyed Waiting to Exhale and figured that I couldn't go wrong.

Yeah, right. I'm trying to determine if I am more disappointed because this is the first entire book I was able to read since my daughter was born, or because it seems like Terry McMillan tossed this one off merely to make money off the publicity for Waiting to Exhale.

::: Losing Her Groove :::

If you've read McMillan before, you know that she tends to write in very long streams of character "thoughts" but How Stella Got Her Groove Back really is over the top. The majority of the book is Stella's own stream of consciousness self-debate, and to be honest, the character is so thinly drawn that you just don't CARE what she's thinking.

When we first meet Stella, she is on vacation from work, and her young son is spending time with his father, from whom Stella is divorced. Stella decides to try to breathe some excitement back into her life, so she takes a spur-of-the-moment trip to Jamaica, where she meets up with and becomes involved with 20-year-old chef-apprentice Winston. (Who is played in the movie version by the yummy Taye Diggs!)

When Stella returns from Jamaica, she finds that her life is not as she had left it, due to events that took place while she was away, as well as because of the impact of her new relationship with a man less than half her age. From here, the book deteriorates, although the first signs that this book was heading south were evident in a page-and-a-half long section where Stella is thinking about McMillan's own Waiting to Exhale while deciding which book to read in Jamaica. Too coy for words, that section sets the tone for the reader that McMillan knows that YOU know who she is, and you get the feeling she wants you to accept the book just because she wrote it.

::: Paling in Comparison :::

From the moment Stella returns from Jamaica, you get the feeling that McMillan ended the book when Stella got on the plane home and just needs to fill up a few hundred more pages to please her editor. What's worse is that there was such GREAT possibility here to explore the concept of a middle-aged woman looking for a new direction in life. Unfortunately, the only directions McMillan gives Stella relate to finding happiness in a man. Where Waiting to Exhale was a detailed study of women that used their relationships with men to view their internal compasses, How Stella Got Her Groove Back was a surface level story that didn't quite succeed at reversing the usual stereotype of older man and young, comely woman.

This review originally published on Epinions: http://www.epinions.com/review/How_St...(less)

1 like · like · see review

Jun 27, 2010 Mick rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary

I'll be writing about the film for my dissertation, and so I knew I had to check out the book, too.

I've got to say that I really didn't like it. First, I found McMillan's style distracting. I believe she's going for a stream of consciousness style, but the lack of most punctuation combined with sentences that frequently take over half of a page makes for a really difficult, rather than comforting, read.

I also found the text problematic on grounds of gender. The movie portrayed Stella as strong,...more

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 21, 2013 Lynn Green rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: romance

I got this book for my high school students through a Title I grant. The books we ordered with the funds are to be used for high-interest young adult reading. I ordered this book because our student body is majority African-American, and I knew that Terry McMillan wrote her books about black characters.

When the order arrived, How Stella Got Her Groove back came with a note asking me that I preview the book because of its sexual content. So I did, and I am still making this available for the stu...more

like · see review

Mar 18, 2012 Carolina rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I was at first intrigued with the writing style. I loved how the thought process skimmed through so many facets.

Then the story began. I think I had the biggest problem with the age thing. Having a son just turning 21 really caused me to gasp at the thought of this storyline. I just couldn't get past that point and then to read on and find that there was a serious intention of pursuing a relationship, it was just too much for me. I just could not give credibility to the story after the far out f...more

like · see review

Apr 11, 2012 Emmarose rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Stella may have got her groove back but this book stalled cold in a rut. Her groove was a shallow as herself as this character lacked depth, dimension, and was void of any interesting characteristics or behaviours. There was also many references to brand-name objects; so much so that at times I wondered if she had indeed been sponsored by Sony and various other major corporations.

The 'stream of consciousness' style of writing was okay but did tend to get a little annoying about half way through...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 07, 2009 Nardsbaby Reader rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

More Than A Love Story

Terry McMillan writes more than a love story here. We meet Stella a 42 year old high powered African American woman whose been divorced 3 years and has an adorable 11 year old son Quincy. All Stella's life is about is being a dedicated mother and career woman, that changes when she's fired. Quincy goes to visit dad and Stella and her "FRIEND" decide she needs sometime for herself to do something fun. The very rich details about her 9 day trip to Jamaica make you feel as if...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 06, 2008 liz rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fun-slash-junk

Another vacation read. And no, I didn't see the movie. My first, most pleasant surprise was that Terry McMillan actually has a "voice". Granted, it has a lot to do with run-on sentences, but I guess because the book/movie was so popular I didn't think the author would actually be able to write. But she can, well enough. Good for you, Terry McMillan. And l liked Stella, a lot. She's a sympathetic character, she knows herself, she's an individual, and she's built herself a great life. Although, sh...more Another vacation read. And no, I didn't see the movie. My first, most pleasant surprise was that Terry McMillan actually has a "voice". Granted, it has a lot to do with run-on sentences, but I guess because the book/movie was so popular I didn't think the author would actually be able to write. But she can, well enough. Good for you, Terry McMillan. And l liked Stella, a lot. She's a sympathetic character, she knows herself, she's an individual, and she's built herself a great life. Although, she is very hung up on her body's smells and douches/sprays her lady parts pretty frequently, even though she "knows" it's nothing but bad news. [Ladies - I canNOT endorse Stella's douching habit! I know it's only fiction, but it's SO bad for us and SO unnecessary! And now back to your regularly scheduled programming.] So Stella's journey (literal and metaphorical) is an engrossing one, and one that I enjoyed tagging along on, even if she does turn into a mooney-eyed teenager at the end. And one funny thing about being a former travel agent and having been to Negril is that I was able to identify the resort Stella's staying at when she first meets Winston, the resort she takes the kids to when they go back to visit, and the resort where Winston gets his new job. Also, Rick's Café is a real place that actually exists.

We who have labeled ourselves Ms. Fucking Perfect Personified have not caught on yet that our perfection is merely a figment of our very own distorted imagination and I should know because I'm in that forty-and-over club for Emotional Subversives in Denial About Everything.

I mean African men scare me because I've heard how like if you kiss them once and do the nasty besides they want to marry you and then expect you to stay in the kitchen and cook and clean and to be a passive obedient child like all those Japanese and Chinese and Muslim women and they want you to have baby after baby (except for in China of course) but a lot of the women in Africa don't even have a clitoris thanks to the men who are the ones who get to enjoy sex with as many women as they can squeeze in and I'll be glad when these women get hip and just say no you are not cutting off my daughter's clitoris and if you touch her I'll cut your penis off how about that for a change of pace or they should go get their bachelor's and master's and get a job--no, a career--and have a nanny and a housekeeper to clean the house and then they should rip off all those garments and those hot-ass veils and just let their hair down because what does all this really have to do with religion when you think about it?

Yeah, Stella's not afraid to get political, which I appreciate. Although if reading that all as one sentence made you want to tear your eyeballs out, this is NOT the book for you.

And one last thing - it was very funny reading this knowing that McMillan's marriage to her own Winston ended because he was gay. There are some jealousy issues with Winston's (gay) roommate at the resort where Stella and Winston meet that were a little like, Ooh, foreshadowing, not that I think McMillan had any idea about all that when she was writing the book.(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Sep 14, 2012 Janie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

OK, another so-so read by McMillan, but I found it enjoyable. Because it features African-American characters it seemed to appeal to me more than if it had Caucasian characters. I know that sounds funny but it brings not only a story but thoughts and feelings that many black people can relate to, and I am not black so it gives me a different perspective. I'm not saying I am walking a mile in someone's shoes, just perhaps finding touchstones that show how alike we all are. Despite the color of th...more

like · see review

Feb 09, 2010 Christina rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Older women

Shelves: 52-books-in-52-weeks

I've seen this movie plenty of times, but never read the book to understand the emotions Stella had towards Winston. In my opinion, and I could be wrong because I'm younger, but Stella had a huge wall up towards Winston, and the age difference between them. She could not get over the fact that she was so much older than him, and it created so much unwanted tension in their relationship.

I'm not a big fan of Terry McMillan, but her Stella character grated on my nerves, and I was happy to be finis...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 04, 2008 Rachel rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It's fine for a quick mindless read, and darkly ironic because it's based on McMillan's then-marriage to a charming, younger man from Jamaica that...erm, didn't turn out so well. My main problem is with the story's predictability (which is fine, because it never attempts to be thought-provoking or deep) and the damned run-on sentences. Oh, but one thing I DID like: the inner-story reference as Stella reclines on a beach reading--what else--one of McMillan's novels. I don't have the exact quote,...more

2 likes · like · see review

Sep 21, 2008 Bridget rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Book was better than I thought it would be, but the ending reads like she was over her deadline and needed to finish.

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 09, 2011 Steen rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-books, fiction

I wasn't to sure at the start if I was going to be able to read this book. The constant big blocks of text that were basically run on sentances were really annoying at first. I figure the author was going for the stream of consiousness but ugh. Nothing turns me off more then a solid full page wall of text. However, I decided to give it the 50-60 pages test and if I still couldn't deal then I would have tossed it aside for something else. Thankfully when she started interacting with others it was...more

like · see review

Oct 15, 2010 Darrian rated it 4 of 5 stars

I think this is a good book for other readers to read because it describes how life is today and how she got cheated on at the beinginng then at the end she ends up finding her true love.She was a 40 year old woman she was a successful black woman in she had one son. Then one day she went out of town to Jamica her and this man name Taye Diggs they had seen each other then thats when they started talking then thats when the man had deep feelings for her liked the son too then one day they had got...more

like · see review

Feb 16, 2010 Michelle rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a story of a single mother who has gotten caught up in her corporate job and has started to lose touch with the things that are important to her. The story is about how she gets back in touch with her "inner self" and finds love in her life again.

The characters are all very likeable. It's a good story, although the author's writing style takes a little getting used to. She needs to be introduced to the serial comma. After a couple chapters you'll get used to that and the reading becomes...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 06, 2009 Kevin LargeTool added it · review of another edition

This is a glorious book. There is a black chick who has HIV but doesn't have a groove. AS we all know HIV makes farts smell like juicy fruit gum. So this black chick eats a ton of pigs feet and proceeds to fart on a beach in Ohio. The juicy fruit HIV fart travels to Somilia where a Muslim smells it. HE becomes so enamoured with this stank that me travels to america and starts to smell american womens asses, much like a horny bull mastiff. He finds the farting black chick, contracts the deadly HI...more

like · see review

Jul 14, 2008 Tammy Washington rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In my opinion - the best book written by Terry McMillan.

1 like · like · see review

Sep 19, 2011 Lizann Dennis rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The fairytale with a real twist is how I view this writing. Without any elements of magic McMillan creates the fairytale princess meets prince and despite tribulations have a happy ever after ending at least in a realistic viewpoint. I enjoyed the realism with which the story was told from the natural flow of language to the matter of fact attitude with which she presented the character Stella Payne. In some previous writings I have attempted the same flow by creating my version of a real charac...more

like · see review

Nov 19, 2011 Amina is currently reading it · review of another edition

Shelves: black-lit

Can't really give an opinion on it yet as I haven't started reading the novel. I remember watching the movie when I was younger, but I didn't reach the ending. My interest in trying to give it a read, was sparked by an Oprah special about anger and forgiveness and Terry McMillan and her ex-husband were the focus of it.

Being that this was very close to what McMillan had experienced when she vacationed in Jamaica, the story seemed extra juicy to me and a copy was hanging out in my mother's book...more

like · see review

Feb 25, 2010 Chana rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Chana by: Bookcrossing

Shelves: chick-lit, received-through-bookcrossing, released-through-bookcrossing

I wouldn't exactly call this literature and fiction. It is romance, or chick-lit, if one is feeling generous.
Stella, rich and missing her groove (her job is boring even if she does make a ton of money, and she is divorced and tired of no romance), decides to go to Jamaica and see if she can have a little fun. She meets a boy and spends much of the book talking about how she shouldn't have a relationship with him as he is 20 and she is 42. This doesn't stop her of course. And he is probably the m...more

like · see review

Apr 13, 2009 Andrea rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was my last summer read of that year. and this book was long...It went quick but it was wordy. I picked up this book because I enjoyed Waiting to Exhale but this book was not as character driven. I enjoyed the setting of course and the description of a get away in Jamaica. And what woman wouldn't like to believe that she could have a great fling with a younger man. It was also interesting to know that this was based on Terry McMillan's real life experience and how she met her husband. Ironi...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 31, 2012 Marie Curfman rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

So if you like to read a story written mostly in run on sentences that go on and on and on forever and are supposed to be like a stream of consciousness but really are just very distracting very annoying very redundant then you may just like this book but you also have to be ok with the fact that a 42 yr old falling in love with a 20 yr old on a jamaican vacation is preposterous ridiculous scandalous but oh it makes her feels so good but when he doesnt call for two days because God forbid he's w...more

1 like · like · see review

May 06, 2010 Suzanne rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: play-film, summer-read, waste-of-time

The title is so good and the film version was so well done I thought I should read the original. It was disappointing. McMillan's continual use of run-on sentences depicting internal dialogue became tiresome and predictable. Her go-girl toughness and sexual preoccupation often plays into black stereotype. I do think the author conveyed the tenderness Stella felt for her son Quincy and that mother-son depiction was believable. I cannot say the same thing regarding her relationship with young Wins...more

like · see review

Feb 08, 2009 Joanie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I just read this book for the second time but I also listened to the audiobook (read by Lynne Thigpen) a good 12 years ago. The book isn't that well written and this time around I definitely found more that irritated me but I'm going with my initial reaction when I read the book back in the late 90's. The book is so much better than the movie too-no big surprise there-even if Taye Diggs is really hot.

It's funny to read the book now knowing that Terry McMillan's own story did not have such a happ...more

like · see review

Jul 13, 2012 Nicky rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Interesting because it was a fictionalized account of a real event in the author's life (she went to Jamaica on a whim as an older single woman, then married a much younger man she met there shortly afterwards), which (many years later) went a very different way. It offers the reader a chance to look at how we look at the good times when we are experiencing them, and how we make decisions. What clues were there to her future public embarrasment and final resolution?

like · see review

Jan 17, 2009 Valerie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: africamer, chick-lit, threw-across-the-room

A few years ago, thought I'd take along a light, but engaging novel to wile away the hours of down time spent lolling around the beaches of Barbados. Brought along this book. Absolutely hated it! I threw it across the room, the beach, the hotel lobby every time I reconsidered trying to complete it (hate the thought of leaving unfinished books behind) but I just couldn't do it--bad prose and I don't care how many awards were granted to this author previously!

like · see review

May 31, 2012 Bernardine Santos rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Cool enough. A book that will array the typical life of a black woman who is on her quest to bring back excitement in her almost arid life. The fickle-mindedness of Stella is kinda redundant. She kept on hesitating about her feelings for this young guy that she met while she's on her vacation in Jamaica, constantly thinking that she can't fall in love with someone who is twenty years younger than her. The ending is quite dull and unexpected.

like · see review

Jan 24, 2010 Sazuru rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fun-fiction

So, I wanted light reading. Tightly composed fun read by someone who knows what they're doing in pop fiction. I have many mixed feelings about this book that I did, nevertheless, enjoy mostly. Lot of pep talk about exercise and maintaining womanly independence and all that. What I absolutely couldn't swallow was the constant name-brand-dropping and fashion-mag talk--I guess authors get paid money to do that, like movie producers?

like · see review

Sep 17, 2010 Jala rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is probably the Terry McMillan book that I can relate to the most. Stella had the chance to discover for once in her life what it was SHE really wanted and needed. Without worrying about what her family, friends and co-workers would say or do about things from her choice in a love interest to her career choices. Great read, especially for a divorcee like myself turning 40.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 99 100 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (20)

More editions...

Genres

Womens Fiction > Chick Lit

35 users

Cultural > African American

34 users

Romance

21 users

Contemporary

8 users

Novels

7 users

Literature > American

5 users

American > African American Literature

4 users

Romance > Contemporary Romance

4 users

Adult

4 users

Womens

3 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Terry McMillan

Terry McMillan is an African-American author. Her interest in books comes from working at a library when she was sixteen. She received her BA in journalism in 1986 from the University of California at Berkeley. Her work is characterized by strong female protagonists.

Her first book, Mama, was self-promoted. She achieved national attention in 1992 with her third novel, Waiting to Exhale, which remai...more

More about Terry McMillan...

Books by Terry McMillan

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About How Stella Got He...

2 trivia questions

More quizzes & trivia...

title link	preview: How Stella Got Her Groove Back
avg rating	preview: How Stella Got Her Groove Back Goodreads rating: 3.60 (4686 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8438312-how-stella-got-her-groove-back?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1355098697l/8438312.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8438312-how-stella-got-her-groove-back?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]How Stella Got Her Groove Back by Terry McMillan[/url]

How Stella Got Her Groove Back

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website