Published Reviews

Amazon.com reviews The Fairies of Bladderwhack Pond by Debbie Bishop AWARD WINNER! Award of Excellence --Creative Child Magazine Read More »	Amazon.com reviews Black Tide by Debbie Bishop This collects the first eight issues of an ongoing comics series that follows Justin Braddock as he learns deep secrets about his past self. In a distant past,... Read More »
Amazon.com reviews Black Tide by Debbie Bishop 5.0 out of 5 stars By Tim Janson - (Amazon.com TOP 50 REVIEWER) Part Sci-fi, part fantasy, with elements of covert intrigue and superhero action, Black Tide is one... Read More »	The Kansas City Star reviews Tiny Dancer by Anthony Flacco Tiny Dancer was selected as one of the "100 Most Noteworthy Books of 2005" Read More »
Green Hills Literary Lantern reviews Forgetting English: Stories by Midge Raymond These eight stories won the 2007 Spokane Prize for Short Fiction, and prevailed, one suspects, in part because of the integrity of each combined with the degree to... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews While My Guitar Gently Weeps (JP Kinkaid #2) by Deborah Grabien While My Guitar Gently Weeps: A JP Kinkaid Mystery Deborah Grabien. Minotaur, $24.99 (288p) ISBN 978-0-312-59096-3 In Grabien's diverting second mystery to feature... Read More »
PopMatters.com reviews The Peep Diaries: How We're Learning to Love Watching Ourselves and Our Neighbors by Hal Niedzviecki I whole-heartedly recommend this book to anyone who is participating in our Peep-obsessed culture. If you blog, Tweet or use any other form of social networking to... Read More »	www.blogcritics.org reviews Seducing the Spirits by Louise Young As the reader, you will find yourself unable to avoid the seduction and allure created by the author, Louise Young, who has a natural sensitivity and suavity for... Read More »
The Oregonian reviews THE CRYING TREE by Naseem Rakha More than a novel detailing the oft-chronicled and frequently patsied nature of forgiveness, this is a colorful and creative biography of hate -- about its... Read More »	Novel Reviews reviews The Brightest Moon of the Century by Christopher Meeks Chris Meeks melds his mastery of short stories with a coming of age tale in his first novel. The reader is invited to follow Edward from his awkward and insecure... Read More »

http://motherofinsanityarewecrazyyet.blogspot.com/2011/10/book-review-marmalade-gertrudes-broken.htm reviews Gertrude's Broken Wand (Marmalade Book 1) by Jason Thibeault Marmalade is a well written children’s fantasy book. It’s the story of two fourth grade twins, who both fall into a strange situation. They find themselves in... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews ISAAC: A MODERN FABLE by Ivan G. Goldman Goldman’s snappy dialogue and light touch make this sendup of West Coast superficiality, East Coast academia, and the Old Testament an entertaining read full of... Read More »
Newark Star Ledger reviews Leaving Story Avenue—My journey from the projects to the front page by Paul LaRosa Paul LaRosa has written a breezy memoir so authentic that you can almost hear the clacking of those oversized typewriters that reporters of a certain age may... Read More »	Kirkus Reviews reviews On the Nature of Human Romantic Interaction by Karl Iagnemma Meteoric, and still going up. Read More »
Publisher's Weekly reviews Special Circumstances by Sheldon Siegel San Francisco attorney Siegel's debut pits a likable lead against a giant law firm run by villains and fools; the result is a well-made courtroom page-turner,... Read More »	Salon reviews The Book of Calamities: Five Questions About Suffering and Its Meaning by Peter Trachtenberg "Searching and often searing . . . . humane and, at the same time, . . . unsentimental. . . .The Book of Calamities is a work of real moral intricacy . . . .... Read More »
writer and witches, and words ... reviews The River, By Moonlight by Camille Marchetta The best pasrt of this book for me was the ending . . . . It leaves the reader with a sense of peace, if not satisfaction. I highly recommend it - this is... Read More »	American Library Association's Newbery-Caldecott Committee member reviews Tofu Ling by Rosanna I Porter As a librarian and two year member of the American Library Association's Newbery-Caldecott Committee, I was instantly drawn to the spinning movement and... Read More »
FOREWORD reviews When I Was Elena by Ellen Urbani The author arrived in Guatemala in 1991 a fresh-faced twenty-two-year-old, straight from life as a southern belle at the University of Alabama. She left at the... Read More »	Suite101.com reviews Switch by Grant McKenzie "Switch is a frantic, adrenaline blast of a thriller. Without doubt, a pulsating debut that will grab many thriller-lovers by the lapels and refuse to let them go... Read More »