I didn't hate the book, but I doubt that it will ever be remembered again by me after I write this review. Not bad writing, and not a bad story, but as a historical fiction, I wasn't propelled to find out more about the women who took over at the Tiffany factory. I will say that I completely appreciated the flaws and self realization of Flossie, the main character. Despite the back-in-the-day setting where women were considered loose if they had jobs and didn't need them, there were timeless issues such as false encouragements, family, etc. But I can't say I had strong feelings about any of the characters in the book.
It was ok, and I'm not sad I read it. I guess for the length I thought there would more to the book. And as a side note, the cover is WRONG! There was nothing about the girls making lampshades, hence a huge disappointment. There were points of how the stained glass is made and all the different aspects to it, but as far the famous shades, it was left in the dark. (See what I did there?)