"A BLACK FIRST WIVES CLUB . . . SIT BACK, RELAX, AND ENJOY."
--The Charlotte Post

Now swinging on the far side of forty, best friends Patrice Barber and Cherry Hopkins came of age in the sixties, becoming single mothers by choice. So who would have dreamed that these two ex-revolutionaries would find themselves trying to compose a la-de-dah wedding invitation for their soon-to-be-married children?

But a shattering truth from their radical past is about to rear its head and alter the course of their lives, forcing Patrice and Cherry to hit the road on an urgent mission of forgiveness and compassion, of making amends and letting go. . . .

"FUNNY AND POIGNANT."
--Publishers Weekly

"HEARTWARMING."
--Kirkus Reviews

About the Author

Kristin Hunter Lattany received the Moonstone Black Writing Celebration Lifetime Achievement Award in 1996. She is the author of nine published works of fiction, four for children and five for adults. All of her novels have been widely translated and well received. God Bless the Child (1964) won the Philadelphia Athenaeum Literary Award; The Landlord (1966) was made into a film in 1970; and her popular novel for teens, The Soul Brothers and Sister Lou (1968), received the Council on Interracial Books for Children Award, the National Conference of Christians and Jews Award, and many other awards.

Kristin Hunter Lattany has been a writer for the Pittsburgh Courier, an advertising copywriter, an information officer for the city of Philadelphia, and, until her retirement in 1995, an instructor in English at the University of Pennsylvania. A Delaware Valley native, she lives with her husband, John Lattany, in southern New Jersey.

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