1st in the series. When Ariadne Evans enters her knitting store one day and discovers the cast-off body of longtime customer Edith Perry strangled with homespun yarn, she fears her life is about to come undone.

1st in the series. Kelly Flynn never picked up a pair of knitting needles she liked—until she strolled into House of Lambspun. Now she learns how to knit one, purl two, and untangle the mystery behind her aunt's murder.

3rd in the series. Knitter Kelly Flynn is thrilled that her friend Allison is joining a New York designer's studio. But when the young artist's new life ends before it begins, Kelly must unravel Allison's messy, fast-track social circle-and its lethally wound threads.

5th in the series. Kelly Flynn is eager to renovate the alpaca ranch she’s just bought, but someone else has different ideas for keeping her busy, which seem to include slashing tires, cracking windshields, and covering the walls of her cottage with red paint. Then House of Lambspun is trashed and a young woman is found dead in the basement drowned in a tub of dye. And another murder could follow.

NYT bestselling author Macomber ventures into nonfiction as she encourages Christian women of faith to knit themselves into God's purpose for their lives. Just as many of her novels (A Good Yarn; The Shop on Blossom Street) feature knitting and characters who knit, this narrative nonfiction employs knitting as a metaphor for a creative, persistent and visionary spiritual journey.

Indulge your passion for knitting along with bestselling author Debbie Macomber. Debbie's Favorites presents 11 classic designs for clothing and home accessories.

1st in the series. A Seattle knitting store brings together 4 very different women in this earnest tale about friendship and love. Lydia Hoffman, a two-time cancer survivor, opens the shop A Good Yarn as a symbol of the new life she plans to lead.

2nd in the series. Macomber revisits the cozy Seattle yarn store on Blossom Street in another heartfelt tale of crafts and camaraderie. Shop owner Lydia, a cancer survivor, and her no-nonsense sister, Margaret, meet three new and conveniently quite different friends and bond over the complications of life.

3rd in the series. Macomber's latest Blossom Street tale begins with a new knitting class on prayer shawls at the shop Lydia Goetz owns in downtown Seattle.

4th in the series. Separated from her husband after he refused to have a baby with her, Anne Marie felt certain they would reconcile until he suddenly died. Lillie Higgins lost her husband in the same plane crash that claimed the husband of their daughter, Barbie Foster. Elise Beaumont entered widowhood after cancer claimed her husband. Together, the four make life-fulfillment wish lists.

1st in the series. Scottie's life is changing, and not for the better. She feels like she's losing her best friend, Amanda, and her mom has morphed into the new It girl of Chicago's art world. It feels just like the bottom is about to drop out of her world completely, and then she's thrown a cashmerino lifeline when she discovers KnitWit, her local yarn store.

From the touching tale of a caring woman whose hand-knit dolls bring security to young hospital patients, to the hilarious story of a woman scorned who sends her ex-boyfriend a scarf knit with wolf hair only to have it torn to shreds by his dogs, KnitLit is a gift from knitters to knitters—crafted with as much love and care as an afghan or a wool scarf. Wrap yourself in KnitLit, and be inspired.

There is, quite literally and figuratively, no end to yarns about yarns. In this third compendium of fiction, faction, and poetry about knitting, returning editors (and, yes, they're knitters) Roghaar and Wolf continue to showcase wisdom and wit in 71 snippets (that is, from one to three or four pages) from contributors who are well dispersed geographically.

Most knitters know: Getting through a difficult time often means knitting through it. Its this home truth that comes through clearly in the writings gathered in this book.

Between running her Manhattan yarn shop, Walker & Daughter, and raising her 12-year-old biracial daughter, Dakota, Georgia Walker has plenty on her plate in Jacobs's debut novel. But when Dakota's father reappears and a former friend contacts Georgia, Georgia's orderly existence begins to unravel.

When Sandra comes to the aid of a woman who is bent over the lifeless form of a man who has collapsed, little do any of them know how their lives are about to be transformed. KNITTING is a novel of interwoven fibers and characters who will all be warmed by the action of knitting.

Ages 4-8. 32 pages. What could Knitty Kitty be knitting? Something to keep three mischievous kittens toasty and comfy, of course. But after the snow falls and the moon comes up and it's bedtime for kittens everywhere, what will keep them all warm and snug? Knitty Kitty has the answers! With a fun, rhythmic text and delightfully detailed illustrations, this is a story little ones will cozy up to.