A very entertaining read surrounding sisters Ally and Sarah and their half sister Zoe, all of whom share an estranged but working relationship with their father and are battling troubles of their own. As each sister faces a new crisis in their personal or professional lives, pregnant Sarah reconvenes with newly-separated Ally and transitioning little sister Zoe to figure out where life will take them -- and let go the anger they had for Mr. Solomon.

"The Solomon Sisters Wise Up" was a thoroughly interesting, engaging read -- I ran through it in two days. I found myself rooting for each of the characters as they realized certain truths about themselves and their relationships with men. This was also a little more empowering than a lot of chick lit I've read; each female character had strong opinions, strong goals and strong emotions. They weren't waiting around to be told what to do or for someone else to make their decisions for them.

I'm a huge fan of Melissa Senate -- I love her novel "Questions to Ask Before Marrying," too. Recommended! ( )

Yes, it's a chick lit novel, but Melissa Senate once again proves why she was the first author for the RED DRESS INK imprint. The Solomon sisters (one married, one single and pregnant, one the dating coach of LA) end up in the spare room of their father NYC apartment during the holidays after their individual lives hit the skids. Can they deal with their issues and their multiple married dad's upcoming nupitals with a bride to be their age? You might be able to guess the ending from page one but it sure is fun getting there!

Easy to read. Basically crap though. ( )

The tale of three sisters set in NYU. Sarah finds herself pregnant and unmarried. Ally is the bossy older sister who has marital problems. Zoe is the youngest and is "half" sister of the other two and has come from CA after breaking up with her boyfriend. The three wind up staying in an apartment with their father who is marrying someone who is younger than all of his daughter, someone who is a former friend of Zoe's.

This is one dysfunctional family. It is wonderful to see the sisters come together. I liked how the story is told from each sister's perspective in alternating chapters. ( )

This was my first book by this author, and I'll definitely be reading more. I really liked the interplay between the sisters. Watching the circumstances of their lives unfold, it made sense that they would grow closer. It was easy to fall in-step with these characters. You cared what happened to them. Some subtly of writing that went down very well. ( )