Rebecca Wells has 5 audiobooks on Listento.it, narrated by 2 narrators, with an average listener rating of 5★ across 14 ratings. The most-rated is Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood.
Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood
Summary
Complete and unabridged, this is the must-have version, written and performed by Rebecca Wells and Judith Ivey. When Vivi and Siddalee Walker, an unforgettable mother-daughter team, get into a savage fight over a New York Times article that refers to Vivi as a "tap-dancing child abuser", the fallout is felt from Louisiana to New York to Seattle. Siddalee, a successful theater director with a huge hit on her hands, panics and postpones her upcoming wedding to her lover and friend, Connor McGill. Vivi's intrepid gang of lifelong girlfriends, the Ya-Yas, sashay in and conspire to bring everyone back together. Visit Ya-Ya.com, where you can: find tips on starting your own Ya-Ya group join the Ya-Ya .com Community send Ya-Ya e-cards download Ya-Ya wallpaper for your computer's desktop use the Ya-Ya name generator to come up with your own Ya-Ya name
©1996 Rebecca Wells (P)2002 HarperCollins Publishers
Ya-Yas in Bloom
Summary
An emotionally charged addition to Rebecca Wells' award-winning best seller Little Altars Everywhere and number-one New York Times best seller Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood, Ya-Yas in Bloom reveals the roots of the Ya-Yas' friendship in the 1930s and roars through 60 years of marriage, children, and hair-raising family secrets. When four-year-old Teensy Whitman prisses one time too many and stuffs a big old pecan up her nose, she sets off the chain of events that lead Vivi, Teensy, Caro, and Necie to become true sister-friends. Ya-Yas in Bloom shows us the Ya-Yas in love and at war with convention. Through crises of faith and hilarious lapses of parenting skills, brushes with alcoholism and glimpses of the dark reality of racial bigotry, the Ya-Ya values of unconditional loyalty, high style, and Cajun sass shine through at a time when the dynamic web of sisterhood is the only safety net strong enough to hold families together and endure.
©2005 Rebecca Wells (P)2005 HarperCollins Publishers
Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood
Summary
When Vivi and Siddalee Walker, an unforgettable mother-daughter team, get into a savage fight over a New York Times article that refers to Vivi as a "tap-dancing child abuser", the fallout is felt from Louisiana to New York to Seattle. Siddalee, a successful theater director with a huge hit on her hands, panics and postpones her upcoming wedding to her lover and friend, Connor McGill. Vivi's intrepid gang of lifelong girlfriends, the Ya-Yas, sashay in and conspire to bring everyone back together. Visit Ya-Ya.com, where you can: find tips on starting your own Ya-Ya group join the Ya-Ya .com Community send Ya-Ya e-cards download Ya-Ya wallpaper for your computer's desktop use the Ya-Ya name generator to come up with your own Ya-Ya name
©1996 Rebecca Wells (P)2002 HarperCollins Publishers
Little Altars Everywhere
Summary
Little Altars Everywhere is the New York Times best-selling companion to Rebecca Wells' celebrated novel Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood. Told in the alternating voices of Vivi and her husband, Big Shep, along with Sidda, her siblings Little Shep, Lulu, and Baylor, as well as the almost-but-not-quite family Cheney and Willetta, Wells embraces nearly 30 years of life on their plantation in Thornton, Louisiana, where the cloying air of the bayou and a web of family secrets at once shelters, traps, and defines an utterly original community of souls. Little Altars Everywhere is an insightful, piercing, and unflinching evocation of childhood, a loving tribute to the transforming power of faith, and a thoroughly fresh chronicle of a family that is as haunted as it is blessed.
©1992 Rebecca Wells (P)2002 HarperCollins Publishers
Little Altars Everywhere
Summary
Little Altars Everywhere is the New York Times best-selling companion to Rebecca Wells' celebrated novel Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood. Told in the alternating voices of Vivi and her husband, Big Shep, along with Sidda, her siblings Little Shep, Lulu, and Baylor, as well as the almost-but-not-quite family Cheney and Willetta, Wells embraces nearly 30 years of life on their plantation in Thornton, Louisiana, where the cloying air of the bayou and a web of family secrets at once shelters, traps, and defines an utterly original community of souls. Little Altars Everywhere is an insightful, piercing, and unflinching evocation of childhood, a loving tribute to the transforming power of faith, and a thoroughly fresh chronicle of a family that is as haunted as it is blessed.
©1992 Rebecca Wells (P)1998 HarperCollins Publishers