Women may come in all possible descriptions with no two alike, but there is always one shared quality -- the ability of one woman's friendship and understanding to lighten the load of the other. Such are the lives of the women on Blossom Street. Each with their own worries and fears, they struggle to find answers to the trials of daily life.

Young Julia is the victim of crime, her mother not knowing how to help her, her Aunt Lydia being the support they both need. Alix Townsend is engaged to the handsome preacher Jordan Turner, but her life hasn't always followed the straight and narrow. Can she be the kind of wife a preacher needs, and more importantly, can she make a kind of peace with his domineering mother. Colette Blake, newly hired at the flower shop, is a young widow filled with guilt. How can she ever face her family with the news they must soon hear?

The setting is Seattle's Blossom Street where a new flower store, Susannah's Garden, has opened next door to a knitting shop called A Good Yarn. Although gently paced and with each chapter a shuffle from one character to another as their lives and problems are revealed, the situations presented keep you reading while knowing full well that things will be satisfactorily resolved for all. Multiple characters make it difficult for much of an in-depth development, but a sense of personality and conflict are adequate for readers to understand and sympathize. As a bonus, the book includes instructions for a knit triangular prayer shawl, Alix's lace prayer shawl and Alix's stockinette stitch lace prayer shawl. The story is written in true Macomber style and her devoted fans will not be disappointed.