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This Fine Life

3.51 of 5 stars 3.51 · rating details · 701 ratings · 116 reviews

It is the summer of 1959 and Mariette Puttnam has just graduated from boarding school. When she returns to her privileged life at home, she isn't sure where life will take her. More schooling? A job? Marriage? Nothing feels right. How could she know that the answer is waiting for her within the narrow stairwell of her father's apparel factory, exactly between the third and...more

Kindle Edition, 352 pages

Published May 1st 2010 by Revell

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Jun 11, 2011 Emily rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Free download for nook. I enjoyed this one, although the characters' lack of communication irritated me at times. Starting in 1959 when Mariette graduates from Catholic boarding school, it takes us through her whirlwind romance with an up-and-coming employee in her father's factory, their elopement, her husband's somewhat surprising decision to become a minister, and their difficult first year in a small town, striving to be accepted by their new congregation. Though Mariette was raised as a reg...more

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Sep 07, 2012 Darliece rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. It was very readable, quality writing, engaging, but ultimately frustrating. I'm really not sure what point the author was trying to make. I think it was about finding God. Apparently through having children. Also, the odd cultural references were weird. We get that it's the 60's, this isn't historical fiction, stop awkwardly mentioning major historical events.
Mariette, the main character, was mostly relatable up until the last 20 pages or so. I take that back, she was almost relatable. She kep...more It was very readable, quality writing, engaging, but ultimately frustrating. I'm really not sure what point the author was trying to make. I think it was about finding God. Apparently through having children. Also, the odd cultural references were weird. We get that it's the 60's, this isn't historical fiction, stop awkwardly mentioning major historical events.
Mariette, the main character, was mostly relatable up until the last 20 pages or so. I take that back, she was almost relatable. She kept having reactions to things that normal people should not have.
1. She fell madly and instantly in love with Thayne because... he was... cute? I think that's all I really got. Thayne wasn't really likeable, he was kind of a sexist and paternal. Even initally, he said they were in lust initally. I didn't get that, the author did not convince me that she was in love with Thayne. Repeatedly saying that you're in love with someone doesn't count.
2. She's totally okay with her husband going behind her back REPEATEDLY. He doesn't consult her about anything. He works two jobs without telling her, he applies to seminary without telling her, he decides to move them into her parents house without telling her, he decides to move them across the state without telling her (to be fair she was nieve to think he wasn't going to take a job as a preacher, she's dumb for thinking that), he has his paycheck witheld and doesn't tell her, he moves her friend out of town without telling her. When is any of this okay?
3. Why is her husband witholding sex? I feel like there's some kind of supressed feelings the author is working out here. It's weird that he won't have sex with his wife. Yet she never says anything.
4. Is she okay with taking stuff from her parents? she certainly seems to be. But sometimes she says not. But all of her actions are different.
5. Basically, why is she okay with her husband treating her like crap? She kinda stood up to the town ladies.
6. She goes into labor and her first response is to drive 4 hours? She even mentions how she's done this before yet she thinks 22 minutes a part contractions is the time to embark on a journey? Her sole reference for labor is her friend Missy? Why? Why did she need to have a roadside delivery?
7. Thayne. He basically turns into an entirely different person. That or she just didn't know him that well before they got married. Regardless, she seems frustrated by his condescending attitude, and putting God above her, insulting her cooking, leaving her out of things. Which is understandable. Really understandable. But her response is to basically ignore it.
8. her "unless we had sleep sex..." response to being pregnant. Um, okay. Weird.
9. That time he gives her a Bible for Christmas. Great present Thayne, I don't even like bibles, stop trying to push your beliefs on me. That's what her response should've been.
The christian undertones were just weird. It didn't seem like her relationship with God was the overarching conflict, it seemed like it was with her husband who just so happened to get into God and that made her feel weird. In the painfully heavy-handed analytical words of Missy "you never fit in at Saint Margret Mary and you felt that you stopped fitting in here, and then you met Thayne. With Thayne you totally belonged. He didn't care who you were or where you were from; he just loved you to pieces. then he goes and gives his life totally to God and is called into a life you don't understand. Once again, Mirette is on the outside looking in." this idea is mentioned repeatedly so maybe the book is about finding a place to fit in. With God. That's certainly part of it. I'll buy that she didn't fit in at school but the rest of the book is filled with people who support and love her. So what if everyone doesn't love her? She's an adult.
In conclusion, I was highly frustrated by the main character. She recognizes problems but does absolutely nothing to fix them. Except ignore them until she has children to keep her busy. There were also a lot of random things that were not tied together. (less)

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Jun 12, 2012 Lori Johnson rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really enjoyed this book. It was in a gruop of books that I'd bought a while back and I had picked it up because of the era in which it was set. I'm a sucker for mid-century (20th) stories. As I read I figured out it had a religious theme, yet it was not pushy at all and I quite enjoyed the plot and the characters.

I rarely read books written in first person, but this was one was perfectly suited for it. The book starts with a young graduate from high school from an affulent/upper middle class...more

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Feb 13, 2012 Jocelyn Green rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christian-fiction

I don’t think it’s giving away too much to tell you that Mariette, the very rich and upperclass protagonist, falls in love with a young man named Thayne who is beneath her social status. There are two love stories going on in this book: first, the love between Mariette and Thayne; second, the growing love between Thayne and God, a love which Mariette does not understand, which causes her to feel like outsider. Therein lies the real drama of the story.

I’ll be honest, it took me while to get into...more

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Dec 01, 2010 Cafelilybookreviews rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Mariette Puttnam, 18 years old and newly graduated from boarding school, returns home to her pampered life in Meadow Grove, Georgia.

Mariette’s parents have high hopes for their daughter who they’ve pushed to be well bred and immaculately mannered. Mariette’s mother especially, hopes her daughter will climb the social ladder and land herself a wealthy husband.

Mariette isn’t sure what she wants to do with her life, but she isn’t thinking marriage. At least not until she meets Thayne Scott, her f...more

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Jun 02, 2010 Kaylea rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: see-blog-for-more-info

I’ll be honest. It took me a while to get into this novel. At first I was turned off by some of Mariette’s actions – especially with how she treated her parents at the start of the relationship – and eventual marriage to Thayne.

But as the pages (and years) fly by, and Mariette faces life as a young newlywed and then as a pastor’s wife, I found myself growing to like her as a character. I also found myself liking Thayne and the choices he makes throughout his life.

Overall, this story grew on me....more I’ll be honest. It took me a while to get into this novel. At first I was turned off by some of Mariette’s actions – especially with how she treated her parents at the start of the relationship – and eventual marriage to Thayne.

But as the pages (and years) fly by, and Mariette faces life as a young newlywed and then as a pastor’s wife, I found myself growing to like her as a character. I also found myself liking Thayne and the choices he makes throughout his life.

Overall, this story grew on me. I also liked the sub-plot introduced by Everson when Thayne – growing in his faith – decides to pursue his calling as a pastor.

Going Deeper Into The Story
I thought Everson successfully captured the stress that a young married couple might feel balancing work, family, school and eventually – the ministry.

I found her examples of what happened to Thayne and Mariette during their first pastorate – including having someone show up unexpectedly to “fix” the parsonage early one morning – to be very humorous and well, all to real.

Think it can't happen in real life? Think again. One of my seminary friends - who grew up as a pastor’s son in Tennessee, and is now a pastor himself – tells the story of how one pastor had to get “permission” for his son to have a “race car bed” in the parsonage – because it came furnished (and there was already a bed).

Another friend tells the story of how the parsonage - again came furnished - had a pair of ugly lamps. The family was expected to use them because, well, someone's grandmother must have donated them to the church.

In addition to being criticized by making the parsonage her home (a.k.a. painting the walls and making curtains) Mariette is also "faulted" as a pastor’s wife, because she can't fry chicken.

Sound unrealistic? It's not. We had a running joke in seminary – if you were going to be a pastor’s wife, you better know how to play the piano, make three-bean salad and teach children’s church. (Reason No. 101 why I’m not a pastor’s wife right now..lol). There were lots of expectations placed on women marrying a pastor (funny, those same expectations are never placed on guys marrying a woman who is becoming a pastor).

Honestly, and I think Everson has captured it a bit in her novel, being in the ministry means living in a fishbowl – sometimes it is simply a bit crowded in here – with every word and action analyzed, scrutinized and questioned.

I thought Everson created a snapshot of what life was like in the 60s and 70s for pastors. The more things change, the more they stay the same - I'll bet she could tell this same story - with a new twist - set in present day America.(less)

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May 29, 2010 Kristi (Books and Needlepoint) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: arcs

I liked this book from the very beginning. It really gave me a sense of the late 50's early 60's - from the descriptions of the clothing that the characters wore, to the tables and chairs at the local hangout. A feeling of innocence pervaded the first section of the book. This innocence also carried over into the feelings that Thayne and Mariette shared for one another. Though her parents did not approve of their relationship - because they were of different social standings and because of a se...more

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May 24, 2010 Ruth rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

When Mariette Puttnam graduates from an exclusive boarding school and returns to her family, she faces a future full of unknown and exciting possibilities. But if her parents have any say in the matter, her future will be carefully channeled – her father wants her to continue her education and join him in the family business, while her mother wants to find her a very proper Southern husband so she can begin the very proper occupation of raising a family. However, a chance meeting with Thayne Sco...more When Mariette Puttnam graduates from an exclusive boarding school and returns to her family, she faces a future full of unknown and exciting possibilities. But if her parents have any say in the matter, her future will be carefully channeled – her father wants her to continue her education and join him in the family business, while her mother wants to find her a very proper Southern husband so she can begin the very proper occupation of raising a family. However, a chance meeting with Thayne Scott, a lowly mail clerk at her father’s factory, will change the course of Mariette’s life forever. Mariette and Thayne’s impetuous love affair will be sorely tested when Thayne is called into the ministry, a call Mariette isn’t sure she’ll ever be able to – or want to – understand. Thayne’s love for God and passion for spreading the gospel will impact Mariette’s life in ways she’d never dreamed possible. Through the early years of marriage and the pains of establishing a ministry, Mariette and Thayne’s marriage is severely tested. Through it all Mariette discovers that though she may not be living the life she’d planned, allowing God into the center of life wherever you find yourself can make this life very fine indeed.

Reading This Fine Life proved to be an unexpected joy. I don’t typically gravitate towards fiction set in the 1960s, but the exquisite promise that Mariette meets her future “in the narrow stairwell of her father’s apparel factory, exactly between the third and fourth floors” captured my imagination. Of course the fabulous, Mad Men-style cover didn’t hurt, either. From the first few chapters it would be easy to assume that this novel is a “typical” boy-meets-girl romance, but Everson gives readers something so much richer than that. More than just a romance between two impetuous teens on the cusp of adulthood, This Fine Life is about what it takes to make a life, what happens after the first blush of romance has settled and the “I do’s” have been spoken. It’s a rare thing (in my experience, anyway) to find fiction that is less about the initial romance and more about the romance of building a marriage and a life together, and the commitment it takes to work through the trials when it would be easier to walk away.

The pages of This Fine Life positively drip with Southern charm. Everson so excels at bringing this time period to life, I felt like I was seeing movies like Tammy Tell Me True or April Love come to life (the latter starring Pat Boone, which is wildly appropriate considering it’s Boone’s rendition of the song “Friendly Persuasion” that plays an important role in Thayne and Mariette’s first meeting). Every description, from Mariette’s clothing to the food, appliances, and shops she frequents fully immerse you in 1960s Georgia, and I loved every second of the time I spent in her world. While Everson does a superb job saturating her storytelling with colorful descriptions and rich characterizations that bring the people and places within the pages of This Fine Life vividly to life, it’s the journey Mariette and Thayne take as they grow and mature as individuals and in their marriage that will stick with you long after you finish the final pages. I applaud Everson for crafting such a memorable story about the power and beauty of commitment, and seeking and finding one’s place and purpose in this life. Mariette’s story is one that cannot fail, I think, to tug the heartstrings of anyone who’s searching, or remembers what it’s like, to embark on the often-painful, but ultimately rewarding, journey of self-discovery and finding one’s place in this world that makes up a life. This Fine Life is a story worth savoring, a powerful reminder of the fine life to be found when one trusts in the faithfulness of an unchanging God. (less)

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May 10, 2010 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Title: THIS FINE LIFE
Author: Eva Marie Everson
Publisher: Revell
ISBN: 978-0-8007-3276-5
Genre: Inspirational/women’s fiction

Mariette Puttman graduated from boarding school in 1959 and headed home to—what? Her mother believes she should be married off to the first eligible bachelor, and her father says this is a different age. Mariette can go to college, or get a career, or do whatever she wants. But unfortunately, Mariette isn’t sure what she wants.

When her daddy invites her to join her for lunch...more

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May 18, 2010 Tiffany rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This Fine Life by Eva Marie Everson is a great story that surrounds a journey of love, loyalty, and determination. Mariette, the main character and whose perspective tells the story, is a believable character. Struggles of obedience, purpose, emotion, submission all face this young woman at the beginning of the book. It started a little slow, but since the prologue was curious, I read on. It wasn’t long before I was caught up in the tale.

The book is divided into segments which mark different pha...more

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May 16, 2010 Molly rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: everyone!!!!!!!!!

Recommended to Molly by: Revell

Shelves: book-review

Immediate capturing of my sould, my mind, my heart. That is the best way to say what I felt when I opened this book to read it. I very rarely find a book I absolutely hate (although it will happen from time to time!) and I assure you that this book absolutely, positively DOES NOT fall in to that category. I LOVED IT!!! While I admit that I am more partial to Amish and romantic Christian suspense, I do like these dramatic type novels thrown in.

Eva Marie Everson shows fine skills as she creates a...more

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May 08, 2010 Carly rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2010-favorites

The description on the back cover of this book is pretty vague, so I really had no idea what to expect or where this story would go. I really liked that about this book because watching this story unfold page by page was so much more enjoyable than knowing the whole story ahead of time. And what a wonderful story this is! I want to keep my review of This Fine Life vague just as the publisher did on the back cover because I think part of the joy of reading this story is not knowing where God will...more

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Nov 03, 2011 Erin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was another free Kindle book. I liked the author's writing style and use of description. However, even though the book was set in the 60s, it was almost easy to forget that altogether, if not for a few mentions of houses that still had outhouses and the assassination of Kennedy (which was mentioned briefly and then not brought up again). I felt as though the author used description of wardrobe choices to anchor the story in the past, but there really needed to be something beyond that.

I en...more

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May 10, 2012 Michelle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Character development = 1
Story development = 0

The only reason I gave this book three stars is because I fell in love with Mariette. Even though this book is set in the 1960's and our protagonist is married, I still related to her situation so much. I can not say much for the writing style of this author or the long drawn out story that doesn't pick up until about the last 50 pages...but Mariette's story is definitely worth dredging through everything else.

There is much to be said about the unde...more

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Mar 31, 2012 Leah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Reading this book was fun. I loved the writing style. I liked how Everson started from the end and then had Mariette live through everything and then literally brought the reader back the star of the book. I was engaged the whole time wondering what happened between Thayne and Mariette. This was a very good way to write a book that didn't have anything bad happen. It caused the reader to keep reading to see "what did happen" because the way the story started in the beginning, the reader assumes...more

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May 21, 2010 Kristina rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2010, fiction, revell

Mariette's parents had conflicting aspirations for their only daughter. Her mother felt she should marry a man of "means" and take her place among the community as a dutiful housewife and philanthropist. Her father dreamed of her obtaining a college degree and eventually running the family business. Both dreams were dashed the summer that Mariette decided to run away with the love of her life, Thayne and get married. After coming to terms with the decision they've made, Thayne and Mariette sett...more

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May 27, 2010 Valerie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2010, for-book-reviews

I really enjoyed This Fine Life by Eva Everson. She writes in such a way that I felt the emotions of Mariette. The angst, anxiety, passion, love and frustrations, they were very real.

Mariette graduates from boarding school, returns to her privileged life and meets a dashing young man who is "beneath her." Her parents totally disapprove leaving her to make some hard decisions.

My favorite part, the epiphany of the whole story, so to speak, is when the elderly gentleman in her life tells her some o...more

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Jun 06, 2011 Josee rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

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Jun 24, 2011 Danielle rated it 5 of 5 stars

I was not sure how I was gonna feel about this book or how I was gonna enjoy it. Turns out it is a new favorite and I have another favorite author. I loved this book. I think this book can speak to a variety of people. It can speak to those who do not yet know God and are struggling with that. It can also speak to those who have known God for a while, it can help them to have compassion and understanding of those who do not yet know God, or to those who have become complacent with God. Through o...more

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Jun 03, 2011 Susie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christian

The plot of this book was interesting, but I thought it ended abruptly. Suddenly she goes through a crisis, her prayer is answered and it's all ok! I appreciated the portrayal of the main character's feelings of rejection and being overlooked. I love to read things like that I can empathize with.

It was a bit annoying how the book kept tying in to events of the time - Elvis, JFK, the invention of color TV.

Also, it really bothered me that Thayne was always making important decisions without even c...more

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Apr 30, 2010 Casey rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

THIS FINE LIFE gives a charming glimpse into the 1960’s lifestyle, but also depicting the turmoil that lies below the surface for one young couple.

The story is a passionate romance- never inappropriate- the love between Mariette and her husband Thayne is blood warming, but does have its pitfalls. Watching Mariette and Thayne mature and grow through the story kept me rooted to the pages and I liked seeing them progress from self centered, impulsive teenagers.

I had a deep empathy for Mariette as s...more

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Jun 02, 2010 Megan rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a very authentic look at everyday difficulties of life, as well as a couple very real and very traumatic incidents. Set in the 1960's, the historical aspects added interesting looks into life at that time. The theme of just wanting to fit in, to feel included, is very personal to many women, and it was handled well. Mariette was a very believable character, and one many can understand; however, the resolution felt a little fast, and there were times when Thayne's character and motivatio...more

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Jan 06, 2012 Lobug rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction, kindle

For a novel, this book read like an autobiography. Not that that is a bad thing, if it is well written, but there was a lot to be desired in that aspect with this book, imo.

There wasn't a lot of character development. You get to know the main character a little- but what you know isn't encouraging. She is pretty brainless: not dealing with important issues or thinking ahead at all for years at a time. Issues that come up are not so much dealt with as mentioned and then dropped.

The ending seeme...more

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Jul 20, 2011 Sue rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle, fiction, christian, read-2011

A light American romance set in the 1960s, featuring the young school-leaver Mariette, who falls in love with the handsome store clerk Thayne. They have something of a whirlwind romance, against the wishes of her parents... and gradually discover more and more problems.

The prologue to the story describes a period when Mariette is at her parents' home, pregnant.. and feeling regret over something to do with her husband. It's cleverly done, leaving me wondering what would happen to bring her to t...more

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Jul 17, 2011 CuteBadger rated it 2 of 5 stars

This was a free download for the Kindle, so worth a punt. I thought it was no more than ok, though I did make it through to the end.

Beginning in the late 1950s it follows Mariette, a well-off young lady, from her graduation through a runaway marriage to one of her father's employees to her husband's new career as a man of the cloth, and the arrival of their children.

I found there to be too much emphasis on what everyone was wearing and on interior decoration and wasn't all that keen on the domin...more

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Apr 26, 2012 Lorie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a well written book about one woman's life. She was born of money and found love in someone who had no money. He decides to become a pastor in the 60's and is sent to a church in the middle of no where. Her life is hard but she comes to love it as she tries to find God, like her husband knows him. One quote that stands out is from her father in law. He told her that for the most part life was really good, but when it was bad it was really bad. She has her ups and downs but overall, I re...more

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Jun 28, 2011 C rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I seem to be the only one that absoulutely hated the book. I found Thayne a pathetic excuse for a husband, unable to support his wife after he pressured her to marry him, failing to discuss important decisions with her, ect. I found Mariette very childish who tended to blindly follow Thayne.

The only character I liked was Mariette's father. If not for her father eating the costs of almost everything, from their car, their jobs, to their furniture, to eventually letting Thayne and Mariette live w...more

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Aug 17, 2010 Jennifer Fluegge rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In general, I did like this book. I liked the author's style of writing and enjoyed the storyline. I, however, thought it more than a little strange that the husband (who becomes a pastor in the book) did not try a little bit harder to lead his wife to the Lord. Here he was preparing to be a pastor and it didn't seem to concern him quite as much as it should have that his wife had no clear understanding of God, Who He really is, and what He had done for her. It just struck me as odd, I guess. Bu...more

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Jun 08, 2011 Johanna rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

First let me say this is not normally the type of book I read. I think it is a cristian novel because in some parts it would speak about God in a way that was sort of preachy ( not in a bad way because it was not often). So that being said I really enjoyed the book. The writing was great because I was so into the story I wanted to see what was going to happen to these characters lives, the way she described the scenes I could see it happening clearly in my head. But I just really wanted to find...more

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Oct 26, 2011 Sydney rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle

This was a solid 3.5 stars for me. This book walks the line between historical and Christian fiction. Normally I'm not a fan of Christian fiction, but really, other than the fact that Mariette's husband Thayne decides he's going to be a preacher... and a few scenes toward then end where Mariette finally finds her faith, it's not that evident that this is Christian fiction.

The book is set in the sixties in Georgia. Mariette was sent away to an all girls boarding school for high school and returns...more

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About Eva Marie Everson

Eva Marie Everson is a successful speaker, a popular radio personality, and the award-winning author of Things Left Unspoken. She is coauthor of the Potluck Club series and the Potluck Catering Club series. She lives in Florida.

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