Charlie discovered the healing power of yoga after a devastating breakup, which led her to drop out of her outwardly glamorous, high-stress Wall Street job and start a yoga studio with a couple of friends. While outwardly she seems to have it all together, she still hasn't quite gotten over the man who broke her heart. Sabine had dreams of a writing career but finds herself still in a "temporary" editing job years later, working on other writers' romance novels and fantasizing about her own Mr. Right. Bess did become a writer, but not the hard-hitting journalist she had planned to be. Instead, she captions celebrity photos for a gossip rag. She's also struggling to maintain a long-distance relationship with her boyfriend in L.A. Naomi gave up her dreams of being a globe-trotting photographer when an unplanned pregnancy left her with a baby boy to raise alone. Now a web designer, she adores 8- year-old Noah and is furious that Gene, Noah's absentee father, has decided to re-enter the picture.

When a 10-year college reunion brings these women together, they decide to do more than stay in touch afterward with a few e-mails or messages on Facebook. They form an exclusive early morning yoga class at Charlie's studio. While learning the moves and philosophy of yoga, the four not only come to know one another better but to learn something about themselves as well.

This charming novel follows Charlie, Sabine, Naomi and Bess through their interactions with one another and on their individual paths as well. I found myself interested in each woman's story and enjoyed being a part of their lives as they handled situations with grace, good humor, sometimes a good cry, and yes, the occasional glass of wine. Although at times I thought there was a bit too much emphasis on the women each feeling they had to be in a relationship, it's a very real part of life and the men in the story aren't just props. I think this is a book readers will want to share with some friends of their own.