Published Reviews

The Washington Post reviews Come, Thief by Jane Hirshfield In ‘Come, Thief,’ a stealth meditation of quotidian human experience An interesting assortment of thieves is at work in Jane Hirshfield’s vibrant new volume of... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews Winners by Eric B. Martin Martin's novel is a well-crafted, unsentimental examination of loneliness and the lengths to which some people will go in order to connect with another human being. Read More »
Salon reviews Luck by Eric B. Martin "There's evidence aplenty of a Faulknerian curse-destiny here ("the violence of this land that roams unchecked in the August darkness"). The white tobacco farmers... Read More »	Ursula Le Guin reviews The Wedding Shroud by Elisabeth Storrs 'All the drama and sensuality expected of a historical romance, plus a sensitivity to the realities of life in a very different time and world which gives unusal... Read More »
Fly High Litblog reviews The Wedding Shroud by Elisabeth Storrs It got me hooked from the first words in the Prologue - "Her whole world was orange" - and I couldn't put it down for a while. THE WEDDING SHROUD is a... Read More »	Historical Novel Review Litblog reviews The Wedding Shroud by Elisabeth Storrs Elisabeth Storrs resurrects the lost world of the Etruscans in her masterful novel The Wedding Shroud set in 407 B.C. Long overshadowed by the Romans, the... Read More »
ANZ LitLovers Litblog reviews The Wedding Shroud by Elisabeth Storrs I hope that Elisabeth Storrs has written the sequel to The Wedding Shroud by the time I set off on my next long-haul flight. It’s always difficult to find... Read More »	Reading The Past Litblog reviews The Wedding Shroud by Elisabeth Storrs Few authors have fictionalized the Etruscan civilization, especially when compared with the many who write about Rome. Though separated from the Roman Republic... Read More »
Historical Novels Review Journal Issue 55 reviews The Wedding Shroud by Elisabeth Storrs Born of a patrician mother and a wealthy plebeian father, Caecilia is no ordinary Roman citizen, but a product of two conflicting worlds. After losing both her... Read More »	Amazon.com reviews Love At Absolute Zero by Christopher Meeks FIVE STARS The idea of using scientific method to find romance seems a challenging premise for a novel. Christopher Meeks accomplishes that, and then some. We... Read More »

Harriet Klausner, Genre-Go-Around reviews Seduced by the Wolf by Terry Spear "No one makes werewolves seem real better than romantic urban fantasist Terry Spear continually does with her “Wolf” saga (see Legend of the White Wolf, To Tempt a... Read More »	Diablo reviews What I Love About You, Mom by Kate Marshall Moraga authors Kate and David Marshall's new fill-in journal, What I Love About You, Mom, is the ultimate Mother's Day Gift. We got the scoop, in the Marshalls'... Read More »
Book List reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear In her newest novel chronicling the lives of the MacNeill werewolf brothers, Spear (A Howl for a Highlander... Read More »	Booked and Loaded reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear Hot Highlander Alphaness wrapped in a kilt. Need I say more? Well, I have to! Because A Highland Werewolf Wedding is a straight up and top-... Read More »
Amazon Reviews reviews The American Poet Who Went Home Again by Aberjhani I love this marvelous book and recommend it, with pleasure, to one and all. Mr Aberjhani's voice should be heard around the world... Read More »	Booklist reviews Undercurrent by Pauline Rowson Although he’s officially on vacation, DI Andy Horton can’t help stopping when he sees several police cars near Portsmouth’s historic dockyard. But when he... Read More »
Thoughts in Progress reviews The War of the Roses-The Children by Warren Adler The War of the Roses - The Children by Warren Adler You know how you read a book and wish the author would write a sequel because you’re curious about the... Read More »	Asian American Literary Review reviews East Eats West: Writing in Two Hemispheres by Andrew Q Lam The year 2010 marked a turning point for Vietnamese American literature. Monique Truong’s Bitter in the Mouth, Andrew Lam’s East Eats... Read More »
High Country News reviews THE CRYING TREE by Naseem Rakha Even though The Crying Tree is her debut novel, Rakha entwines these twists into her plot with expert timing. Lucid scenes reveal the complex grief and enduring... Read More »	American Library Association reviews Mozart's Blood by Louise Marley Booklist Advanced Review Marley, a musician and writer, has produced a stunning drama inspired by the life of Teresa Saporiti, the first Donna Anna. Teresa, an... Read More »