Main Line Happy Hour Book Club-The Little Old Lady Who Broke All the Rules

Let's meet at Char & Stave in Ardmore to discuss 'The Little Old Lady Who Broke All the Rules'. Char & Stave offers us the best of both worlds, serving coffee and cocktails!

We'll meet at 5:45, introduce ourselves, and cheers! I'll bring some questions and conversation topics about the book, and will be interested to hear everyone's thoughts.

RSVPs: I am limiting the RSVPs to 8, so not to overwhelm the space. Snag your spot ASAP, but please remove your RSVP promptly if you cannot attend, so someone else has the opportunity to read the book and join us.
Parking: Parking on Rittenhouse Place becomes free at 6pm, so you will have to pay for the first 15 minutes. It's somewhere in the ballpark of .25-.50 cents, which can be paid by meter or Park Mobile app.

Here's Amazon's description of our read:
The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel meets The Italian Job in internationally-bestselling author Catharina Ingelman-Sundberg’s witty and insightful comedy of errors about a group of delinquent seniors whose desire for a better quality of life leads them to rob and ransom priceless artwork.

Martha Andersson may be seventy-nine-years-old and live in a retirement home, but that doesn’t mean she’s ready to stop enjoying life. So when the new management of Diamond House starts cutting corners to save money, Martha and her four closest friends—Brains, The Rake, Christina and Anna-Gretta (a.k.a. The League of Pensioners)—won’t stand for it. Fed up with early bedtimes and overcooked veggies, this group of feisty seniors sets about to regain their independence, improve their lot, and stand up for seniors everywhere.

Their solution? White collar crime. What begins as a relatively straightforward robbery of a nearby luxury hotel quickly escalates into an unsolvable heist at the National Museum. With police baffled and the Mafia hot on their trail, the League of Pensioners has to stay one walker’s length ahead if it’s going to succeed….

Told with all the insight and humor of A Man Called Ove or Where’d You Go Bernadette?, The Little Old Lady Who Broke All the Rules is a delightful and heartwarming novel that goes to prove the adage that it’s not the years in your life that count, it’s the life in your years.

I look forward to seeing everyone there!