I read the "Baker's Apprentice" and decided I needed to read this one. After seven years, Wynter's wealthy husband, David, tells her he needs his space. Wynter hasn't worked since her marriage and has been spoiled. Now she must move in with her mother. But she refuses to give up thinking about him. He will come back, he will call, she waits to hear from him. And becomes clinically depressed. Wynn gets tiresome yearning for a man who doesn't want her. The book is written in a light and breezy way. There are plenty of laughable moments and is a fun read. Wynter lives in Los Angeles, her beautiful best friend, CM, talks her into moving to Seattle. Good move. But Wynter can't stop thinking of David. He has moved on with his life. She will not. Nothing like unrequited love.Years ago, when very young Wynn worked for a baker in France and loves this kind of work, finds a small bakery where she is offered a job. Not high paying, hours late at night, early mornings, baking bread. Wynter finds her niche, loves the job. She rents a small house, furnishes it from odds and ends, makes a nest, and still thinks of David.Wynn meets Mac, a bartender, in a little hole in the wall bar. Mac doesn't want committments, he's a free spirit. The two go out, have fun, enjoy, are more like two friends.Readers meet Wynn's coworkers,especially Linda. Different personalities, different backgrounds.As the book goes on, Wynn grows up, takes charge of her life and decides not to make the same mistakes she made before.This is a great read for foodies, there are wonderful recipes for bread and desserts. The book is well written, goes deep into emotions, is a delightful read.