Turn Left Where the Enco Used to Be

Turn Left Where the Enco Used to Be
A Southern comedy about kinfolk, memory, and the fine art of standing your ground.

Loueeta and Louetta Prescott are twin sisters with sharp tongues, big hair, and firm opinions on just about everything. They’ve lived through husbands, church scandals, and the mysterious disappearance of the bluebonnets. But now there’s talk of “revitalizing” their little town of Blessed, Texas, and the sisters aren’t having it.

The town is more than 100 years old and people still can't agree on whether it's pronounced "Blest or Bless-ed."

Progress may come to Blessed eventually, but not without a fight. Or at least a strongly worded letter to the Blessed World Affairs Council.

Set in a town where directions still involve long-gone landmarks, this sly, funny novel celebrates small-town stubbornness, sisterly bonds, and the stories we tell to make sense of a world that won’t stop changing.

Perfect for fans of Fannie Flagg, Rick Bragg, or anyone who ever said “turn left where the Enco used to be” and expected people to understand.

Funny, nostalgic, and just a little bit ornery.
Bless your heart. Buy the book.