Rachel Bishop, part owner of Paisley, a casual fine dining
establishment is determined to keep her eatery alive and kicking, but when food
critic Carlton Epsy stops in for a bite, the future of Paisley is now
questionable. After Epsy reviews the eatery, Rachel’s partners buys her out of
the company and Rachel must decide whether to continue culinary cuisine or give
it up.
The real problem for Rachel comes when Alexander Kamin writes
an essay entitled ‘The Civl War’ that includes his subtle defense of Rachel and
Paisley (that are mentioned by name) concerning Epsy’s review. Kamin’s comments do more harm than good and
leads Kamin to help Rachel re-establish her credibility as a culinary genius.
Kamin steps in by hosting ‘The Saturday Night Supper Club’, an
exclusive ‘pop-up’ dinner event, eventhough Rachel is not quite sure or ready
to completely trust him after the damaging article was published.
The Saturday Night
Supper Club has a different and refreshing plot as compared to other books
I have read. At the same time, it was a little slow evolving and would have
liked it better if the pace had picked up. I recommend to book lovers who enjoy
the culinary arts and cooking with a little romance.
I received this book from the Tyndale Publishing book review
group in exchange for an honest review according to the Federal Trade
Commission’s guidelines.
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