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Read Less Below is a list of products arranged by condition. If you haven’t yet met the Ya-Yas, what are you waiting for?

A poignant, funny, outrageous, and wise novel about a lifetime friendship between four Southern women, Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood brilliantly explores the bonds of female friendship, the often-rocky relationship between mothers and daughters, and the healing power of humor and love, in a story as fresh and uplifting as when it was first published a decade and a half ago.

Then I'm sure you'll see it in a different light and think, "Well maybe YA-YA SISTERHOOD is indeed a little hidden gem.“A very entertaining and, ultimately, deeply moving novel about the complex bonds between mother and daughter.” -Washington Post“Mary McCarthy, Anne Rivers Siddons, and a host of others have portrayed the power and value of female friendships, but no one has done it with more grace, charm, talent, and power than Rebecca Wells.” -Richmond Times-DispatchThe incomparable #1 New York Times bestseller, Rebecca Wells’s Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood is a classic of Southern women’s fiction to be read and reread over and over again. Perhaps when you're tired of stupid comedies, disgusting horror films and over-the-top action thrillers. For those who have dissed this film, give it another chance. We've all heard it before, but we still want to hear it again. Watching it a second or third time is like sitting around a campfire and telling the same story over for the umpteenth time. And unfortunately too many films are never given a second chance. Some films you like right out of the gate. But here even Sandra Bullock is enticing not just in her looks but in her expression of her character. The parts are all incredibly well played — certainly expected of mature actors like Maggie Smith, Fionnula Flanagan and Ellen Burstyn. Why? I think it's because it grows on you. And there's really a lot to it that most viewers are missing. Because she's played the film enough times, I've had the opportunity to watch it both in its entirety and in bits and pieces. Yes, she is a romanticist from the past — understandable since she has a Ph.D. This is a woman whose favorite films include any woman whose last name is Hepburn.