Color Our World Movies: Fried Green Tomatoes

Reading lists for the works of Fannie Flagg and other similar types of novels. Made for the 7/15/25 meeting of the Cary Library Movie Club.
 

Showing 1 - 4 of 4  There are a total of 21 valid entries on the list.

1. I still dream about you: a novel

Book cover for "I still dream about you"
Star rating for I still dream about you
Author:
Flagg, Fannie
Average Rating:
4.2 stars
Formats:
Book, Audiobook, OverDrive eAudiobook, OverDrive eBook
Description:
Hiding her unhappiness from those who believe she has a perfect life, former beauty queen Maggie has an unexpected change of circumstances that leads to surprising discoveries and valuable lessons in friendship.

2. A redbird Christmas: a novel

Book cover for "A redbird Christmas"
Star rating for A redbird Christmas
Author:
Flagg, Fannie
Average Rating:
4.3 stars
Choose a Format
On Shelf
11 copies, 1 person is on the wait list.
East Regional - Adult Fiction
FLAGG
Eva H. Perry Regional - Adult Fiction has 2
FLAGG
Oberlin Regional - Adult Fiction
FLAGG

3. The whole town's talking: a novel

Book cover for "The whole town's talking"
Star rating for The whole town's talking
Author:
Flagg, Fannie
Average Rating:
3.9 stars
Formats:
Book, Large Print
Description:
Elmwood Springs, Missouri, is a small town like any other, but something strange is happening at the cemetery. Still Meadows, as it's called, is anything but still. Original, profound, The Whole Town's Talking, a novel in the tradition of Thornton Wilder's Our Town and Flagg's own Can't Wait to Get to Heaven, tells the story of Lordor Nordstrom, his Swedish mail-order bride, Katrina, and their neighbors and descendants as they live, love, die, and...

4. The wonder boy of Whistle Stop: a novel

Book cover for "The wonder boy of Whistle Stop"
Star rating for The wonder boy of Whistle Stop
Author:
Flagg, Fannie
Average Rating:
3.4 stars
Formats:
Book, Large Print, OverDrive eAudiobook
Description:
"Bud Threadgoode grew up in the bustling little railroad town of Whistle Stop, Alabama, with his mother Ruth, church going and proper, and the fun-loving hell-raiser, his Aunt Idgie. Together they ran the town's popular Whistle Stop Café, known far and wide for its famous "Fried Green Tomatoes." And as Bud often said of his childhood, "How lucky can you get?" But sadly, the railroad yards began to shut down and the town became a ghost town, with...