Two Over Easy All Day Long

“Redemption at Sunnyside Up.”

Privilege.

Punishment.

And even in the darkest moments:
laughter and love.

Promo video by the multi-talented Gini Chin

Advance Praise
&
Reviews

Shari Lane creates characters with elegant humor, wit, and irony, revealing in poignant scenes each character’s potential for evolving beyond their frailties and past sins. 

Kip Robinson Greenthal,
author of Shoal Water
(Pushcart Prize Nominee,
Recipient of the
Landmark Prize for Fiction and
Nautilus Book Awards)

“We don’t pass the buck here,” Nancy, the plain-speaking owner of Sunnyside Up informs Giles, the corporate anti-hero of Two Over Easy All Day Long as he begins a career of dishwashing. Replete with entertaining small town characters, a dead body, a dog named after a popular teabag, and a dose of surprising sweetness, Shari Lane’s novel tells a moving tale of mystery, transformation, and perhaps redemption.

Stephanie Barbé Hammer,
author of Pretend Plumber,
and Journey to Merveilleux City
(Finalist, Forward INDIES Mystery Book of the Year
award)

Clueless corporate executive makes a big mistake, finds himself exiled to a small town with an ankle monitor and a new name. And a thankless job at a diner straight out of the 1950s, run by a team of lovably weird characters. Shari Lane's distinctive take on a fish-out-of-water tale is delightfully quirky, engrossing, and poignant.

Deborah Guyol, Creative Writing Instructor, author of Elderberry Wine Vintage 2010: Writings from the Clark College Mature Learning Program, and co-author of Pride and Prejudice and Kitties: A Cat-Lover's Romp through Jane Austen's Classic

A Must-Read.

In Two Over Easy All Day Long, Shari Lane brings a small-town cast of characters to life with affection and humor. Sunnyside Up . . . is the kind of place you wish you could frequent . . .

Don’t let the whimsy fool you, though — there’s deep emotion and pathos here, too.

A novel is only worthwhile if it's also true, and by that I mean emotionally true. The characters' experiences have to change them, and show them truths about themselves, about life,  about what it means to be fully human. Two Over Easy All Day Long does just that. 

Charlotte Rains Dixon, Writing Coach,
author of The Bonne Chance Bakery 
and Emma Jean’s Bad Behavior