Published Reviews

Lethbridge Living reviews Believing Cedric by Mark Lavorato Born and raised in Lethbridge, now Montreal-based, author Mark Lavorato has created one of the most intriguing and challenging books I've ever had the pleasure of... Read More »	The Irish Examiner reviews The Memory of Scent by Lisa Burkitt Looking to the past Saturday, August 18, 2012 The Memory of Scent Lisa BurkittThe History Press Ireland €13.50 Review: Afric... Read More »
Publisher's Weekly reviews One Mountain Away by Emilie Richards Despite a slow beginning, Richards (Sunset Bridge) manages to bring readers a well-crafted tale of atonement before death. Utterly alone after years of mistakes ("... Read More »	500 Words of Wisdom reviews Super Natural Home: Improve Your Health, Home, and Planet—One Room at a Time by Beth Greer We are all looking for ways to improve our health and explanations as to why there are so many illnesses and diseases these days. In my quest to find answers and... Read More »
Cannabis Now reviews Gates of Eden by Charles Degelman Of the titles to arrive since Julie Taymor's 2007 film, “Across the Universe”, Charles Degelman’s Gates of Eden, stands out as one of the best. Degelman’s... Read More »	San Francisco Book Review reviews Gates of Eden by Charles Degelman Full disclosure: My kids and I lived with Charles Degelman from 1968 – 1978. Much as we tried to avoid it, we grew up together. Our gypsy odyssey played out... Read More »
Times Literary Supplement reviews White Sheets by beverley bie brahic In a relatively short career, Beverley Bie Brahic has already achieved critical acclaim as poet, translator and, at times, translator-poet. White Sheets, her... Read More »	Angel With A Bullet Booklist reviews Angel With A Bullet by Grant McKenzie Angel With A Bullet - "Frenetic, atmospheric" Fun new review of Angel With A Bullet from Booklist Online. Reviewer Barbara Bibel writes: "With lots of... Read More »
blogster.com reviews East Eats West: Writing in Two Hemispheres by Andrew Q Lam As a child I grew up reading books like John Bellairs’ The House with a Clock in It’s Walls,J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit and Madeleine... Read More »	The Montreal Review of Books reviews Wayworn Wooden Floors by Mark Lavorato Mark Lavorato is a seasoned traveller, and his first poetry collection, Wayworn Wooden Floors, feels a bit like a suitcase stuffed with souvenirs... Read More »

International Examiner reviews East Eats West: Writing in Two Hemispheres by Andrew Q Lam Andrew Lam’s book is something of a mixed bag. It is part essay and part journalism. In his essays, he writes in the first-person and mines the material of his... Read More »	"O" Magazine reviews And My Shoes Keep Walking Back to You by Kathi Kamen Goldmark If your secret desire is to live in a world where bad men are punished and your girlfriends rule and the best cure for a broken heart is to throw back your head... Read More »
Monterey County Weekly reviews The Harvard Psychedelic Club -- How Timothy Leary, Ram Dass, Huston Smith, and Andrew Weil Killed the Fifties... by Don Lattin Drugs, sex and rock ‘n’ roll – it seemed like such a good idea at the time, at least to some of us. But like most slogans (with the possible exception of giving... Read More »	The Guardian (UK) reviews The Opposite House by Helen Oyeyemi "There are moments, admittedly, when her ability to look suffering squarely in the eye and describe it in all its horror can be enough to make you take a... Read More »
http://socrates.berkeley.edu:7001/Events/fall2007/10-08-07-nadermattei/index.html reviews Plunder: When the Rule of Law is Illegal by Ugo Mattei Why did the Spanish crown send notary Rodrigo Escobedo to travel with Christopher Columbus on board the Santa María, the ship that brought the Spaniards to... Read More »	SciFi Magazine reviews The Glass Butterfly by Louise Marley . . . a slipstream offering that might stymie readers intent on easy categorization. . .a good thing, too, because the result is worth reading. Marley does... Read More »
The New York Times reviews The Lost Daughter of Happiness by Geling Yan Yan's use of shifting perspectives -- including that of the narrator herself, who confesses her ''surprise'' at the unpredictable behavior of her imagined... Read More »	http://www.shewrites.com/profiles/blogs/gimme-jimmy-gmta-review reviews Gimme-Jimmy by Sherrill S Cannon Delightful, adorable and hilarious. When little Jimmy Alexander is warned by his father that his unwillingness to share and his inability to politely ask for... Read More »
http://phillyflash.mlblogs.com/2012/05/03/book-review-and-radio-review-the-last-icon-tom-seaver-and- reviews The Last Icon: Tom Seaver and His Times by Steven Robert Travers I’ve been a huge Tom Seaver fan for most of my life so when I discovered that there was a new book out about his career I immediately snatched it up….yes,... Read More »	San Francisco Chronicle reviews The Last Good Freudian by Brenda Webster ``I was born and brought up to be in psychoanalysis and, as a result, much of my adult life was spent on the couch.'' Thus begins Brenda Webster's new memoir,... Read More »