What we’re about
:: WHAT WE'RE ABOUT & WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN US ::
For South Bay LA women who love to drink a glass of wine or two while reading a great book! (You do NOT need to drink to join the group!)
This club is for women (21+ because we will be drinking) in the South Bay LA area (El Segundo, Hawthorne, Manhattan Beach, Redondo, Hermosa, Torrance, etc.) to meetup (once a month), drink some wine, eat some appetizers and discuss our favorite and new books (all genres will be considered)!
:: ATTENDANCE ::
Cancellations 3 hours before an event will be considered "no shows". If you can't make it, it would be courteous to send a message to the organizer before so we can open up your spot. >> If you make a habit out of no showing or late canceling, we may remove you from the group.
Anyone who has disguised their intent (e.g. to solicit members, etc...) for their own good will be removed from the group.
:: WAITLIST ::
If the group grows to the point where we need to implement a waitlist because the interest is too large we will do our best to have a second group meet up at another member's house so that everyone who wishes to participate is able. Book discussions are hindered and not everyone gets as much time to speak if there are too many women.
Upcoming events (1)
See all- JANUARY BOOK DISCUSSIONShannon Hammer’s place, Palos Verdes, CA
# Here One Moment by Liane Moriarty
# (Fiction, Mystery) 2024, 4.08R, 8.41H
# Aside from a delay, there will be no problems. The flight will be smooth, it will land safely. Everyone who gets on the plane will get off. But almost all of them will be forever changed. Because on this ordinary, short, domestic flight, something extraordinary happens. People learn how and when they are going to die. For some, their death is far in the future—age 103!—and they laugh. But for six passengers, their predicted deaths are not far away at all. How do they know this? There were ostensibly more interesting people on the flight (the bride and groom, the jittery, possibly famous woman, the giant Hemsworth-esque guy who looks like an off-duty superhero, the frazzled, gorgeous flight attendant) but none would become as famous as “The Death Lady.” Not a single passenger or crew member will later recall noticing her board the plane. She wasn’t exceptionally old or young, rude or polite. She wasn’t drunk or nervous or pregnant. Her appearance and demeanor were unremarkable. But what she did on that flight was truly remarkable. A few months later, one passenger dies exactly as she predicted. Then two more passengers die, again, as she said they would. Soon no one is thinking this is simply an entertaining story at a cocktail party. If you were told you only had a certain amount of time left to live, would you do things differently? Would you try to dodge your destiny?
