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Blush

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Description

From acclaimed author Jamie Brenner comes a stunning new novel about three generations of women who discover that the scandalous books of their past may just be the key to saving their family's future. For decades, the Hollander Estates winery has been the premier destination for lavish parties and romantic day trips on the North Fork of Long Island. But behind the lush vineyards and majestic estate house, the Hollander family fortunes have suffered and the threat of a sale brings old wounds to the surface. For matriarch Vivian, she fears that this summer season could be their last—and that selling their winery to strangers could expose a dark secret she's harbored for decades. Meanwhile, her daughter, Leah, who was turned away from the business years ago, finds her marriage at a crossroads and returns home for a sorely needed escape. And granddaughter Sadie, grappling with a crisis of her own, runs to the vineyard looking for inspiration. But when Sadie uncovers journals from Vivian's old book club dedicated to scandalous novels of decades past, she realizes that this might be the distraction they all need. Reviving the "trashy" book club, the Hollander women find that the stories hold the key to their fight not only for the vineyeard, but for the life and love they've wanted all along. Blush is a bighearted story of love, family, and second chances, and an ode to the blockbuster novels that have shaped generations of women. Read more

Publisher ‏ : ‎ G.P. Putnam's Sons (April 26, 2022)


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Paperback ‏ : ‎ 416 pages


ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 059308781X


ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 17


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 11.2 ounces


Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.47 x 0.87 x 8.16 inches


Best Sellers Rank: #735,038 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #4,441 in Women's Friendship Fiction #8,793 in Women's Domestic Life Fiction #9,034 in Family Life Fiction (Books)


#4,441 in Women's Friendship Fiction:


#8,793 in Women's Domestic Life Fiction:


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A Delicate Pairing
"Terroir, loosely translated, means taste of a place." – Blush, by Jamie Brenner. To be honest, I wasn't sure what to make of the blurb for this book, which said, "Three generations of women discover the "trashy novels" of a bygone era might just hold the key to saving their family's coastal winery—and to finding the love that's eluded them." My first thought was this is a tall order fraught with pitfalls at every turn. Not knowing too much about the books in question, I wondered how the 80's romance genre could possibly inform today's feminist consciousness. In the hands of a less masterful writer, I think the premise would have failed miserably. In the capable hands of Jamie Brenner, it's a stroke of genius. Not only does she call out the sexism, violence, and male dominance in the works of Judith Krantz and Jackie Collins (among others), she mines the hidden gold within their novels. Three generations of Hollander women have chafed against the patriarchal rule of Leonard, husband, father, and grandfather, to Vivian, Leah, and Sadie, respectively. When a trove of 1980's novels is discovered, the three women draw strength from them, resonating with the courage, intellect, drive, and passion many of the female characters possess. In time, the Hollander women come to find these same attributes within themselves. It is nearly impossible to distinguish the primogeniture of a titled English family from the standard operating procedures at Hollander Estates Vineyard. The vineyard was once a trailblazer in North Fork and has achieved national recognition and an "estates" winery designation under the stewardship of Leonard and his maladroit son and heir-apparent, Asher. Leah, who has a genuine affinity for the place, is bypassed at every turn. Devastated, she goes into business for herself, becoming an expert seller of artisanal cheeses, which, of course, also have their terroirs. The vineyard is beset by the kind of unfortunate twists and turns that make for a great backstory. It is within this framework that Brenner shows true brilliance. She weaves a tale of opportunity, seduction, and vengeance worthy of the authors she extols and, without so much as a wink, adds a predatory French baron who just happens to own a vineyard in Bordeaux. Leonard's "old boy" approach to winemaking slowly corrodes the vineyard's many successes until all may be lost. By the time I reached this point in the story, I knew so much more about wine production and vineyard life that the very notion of the Hollanders losing their estate had me on the edge of my seat. Hats off to Ms. Brenner for the way she balanced past and present events with elegance, equity, and touching tenderness. The range of characters, the beautiful descriptions of the mansion, and the vineyard itself add to a timeless quality that leaps off the page to create an optimal reading experience. I read this book in one sitting. Reaching the final page, I could not help thinking how, against what I thought were heavy odds, Ms. Brenner had managed to change my perception of an entire genre. How did she do that? By pairing the past with the present and delivering a superb terroir. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2021 by Ptown Reader
    • Women bonding
I’m a wine drinker and love to go to different wineries doing tasting so this book hit home for me. When I first started visiting wineries I would take the tours to learn how the wine was made. This book gave you that “inside” look into how much work goes into the process. At times it was a little wordy. But the connection between women and how they can give a different perspective on business was a great example for women of today. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2021 by Christine Smith
    • I loved this book
The Hollander winery has to be sold. Vivian and Leonard started it when they married 50 years earlier. Leah, their daughter, is upset about the impending sale especially because no one told her about the problems. Her daughter, Sadie, has problems of her own. She has broken up with her boyfriend. She has writer's block. The two of them along with Stephen, Leah's husband, come to the winery. Her brother, Asher, is there with his girlfriend, Bridget. Leah wants to save the winery, but her father will not listen to her. Her husband feels she is getting involved where she should not be involved. Her brother is set to leave. Her parents are trying to keep up appearances but their facades crumble in front of the family. How does it end? I had so much fun with this book! It was like a blast from the past. Sadie finds her grandmother's journals from the book club she had hidden behind the bookcase. She looks for the books and finds them in their library. She starts reading the books from book club. Her mother catches her, and she admits to finding the journals. Vivian also finds out they discovered the journals. Since Leah and Sadie have started reading the books, they decide to revive the book club with the three of them. The books were from the 1980's written by Jackie Collins and Judith Krantz. It was fun! Three generations read those books, four if you count Bridget who is eventually invited to join them. Each generation walks away with different opinions of the books. I liked how each woman looked at the books--one thought power, one thought sex, one thought taking control of their lives, and one thought sexual abuse. In the end, each uses the books to get what she wants and uses the methods from the books. I had such a good time reading this. There is a lot of humor but there is so many important things being said in the book about women, men, those "trashy" novels (I didn't read the books but I saw the mini-series,) change, going after what you want. Reading this made me relive that time. Now I want to read the books. I also would not mind the wine and cheese pairing/tasting parties that Leah taught. This is a perfect book for book clubs. There is so much to discuss. I loved this book! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2022 by Sheila Gallagher
    • I wanted to like this book …. But
I have enjoyed Jamie Brenner’s previous books, but unfortunately this book just wasn’t up to their standards. I guess the author just wanted to write a book about the North Fork and wine. However, the characters in the book are fairly unlikeable, cliched and/or underdeveloped. Unfortunately, the plot just drags throughout the book. I guess I will just have to look forward to the 2022 Jamie Brenner book. This 2021 vintage was a miss for me. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2021 by CA
    • Inspiring Read
It's always a great reminder to read how far women have come in society over the years. We should never take for grant our gifts and talents and must always value our worth.
Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2023 by Page Kardack
    • Wine not
As a wine lover and feminist I loved this book. Parts of it dragged but as a story of three generations of women and the sometimes complicated relationship of father and daughters I loved it. Very descriptive and beautiful piece of fiction.
Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2021 by Elyce M. Franks

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