Published Reviews

Pop Culture Junkie reviews Months and Seasons by Christopher Meeks Months and Seasons is a collection of short stories. In it we meet a variety of people in different stages of life, dealing with different conflicts and life-... Read More »	Front Street Reviews reviews Hoodoo Money by Sharon Cupp Pennington Hoodoo Money is a page-turner. The pace never really slows down. Pennington does not waste words or action. She effortlessly moves the plot between two settings... Read More »
January Magazine reviews EASY INNOCENCE by Libby Fischer Hellmann ...Hellmann builds a complex web of deceit and treachery. It’s not uncommon for writers, particularly crime writers, to paint an almost Stepford Wives picture of... Read More »	Library Journal reviews EASY INNOCENCE by Libby Fischer Hellmann The award-winning author of the Ellie Foreman series (An Image of Death) here introduces Chicago cop-turned-PI Georgia Davis. A female high school student is found... Read More »
Chicago Tribune reviews EASY INNOCENCE by Libby Fischer Hellmann There's a new no-nonsense female private detective in town: Georgia Davis, a former cop who is tough and smart enough to give even the legendary V.I. Warshawski a... Read More »	Merry Go Round Reviews reviews 14 by JT Ellison 14 In the 1980s in Nashville, the Snow White Killer murdered ten women who looked similar with their dark hair and the red lipstick painted haphazardly all over... Read More »
Romantic Times reviews 14 by JT Ellison 4 and 1/2 Stars!!! Ellison's second Taylor Jackson story is precisely plotted and crisply written, and there are several effective twists. It's guaranteed to... Read More »	The Compulsive Reader reviews Months and Seasons by Christopher Meeks Christopher Meeks's collection of short stories features two short stories previously published by Amazon Shorts and Rosebud — the title story “Months and Seasons... Read More »
India Today reviews A Journey Interrupted: Being Indian in Pakistan by Farzana Versey It’s a troubling journey into a complex society trapped between western liberalism and radical Islam, where distortions about India and Indian Muslims dominate... Read More »	The News, Pakistan reviews A Journey Interrupted: Being Indian in Pakistan by Farzana Versey Being a Muslim in India is a tough job. Threatened and terrorised by a growing number of Hindu militant extremists, and constantly looked at with suspicion and... Read More »

http://www.raintaxi.com/online/2002spring/hummer.shtml reviews Useless Virtues by T. R. Hummer In his previous collection, Walt Whitman in Hell, T. R. Hummer contrasted Whitman's idealistic lyrics of America with visions of a blighted nation, culminating in... 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 Fright Site reviews Morbid Curiosity Cures the Blues by Loren Rhoads I’m not familiar with the zine MORBID CURIOSITY (1997-2006), consisting of confessions by real people about their bizarre professions, dark desires and odd... Read More »	Reader Views reviews The Weight of Silence: Invisible Children of India by Shelley Seale Although most readers know there are abandoned children and poverty all over the world, it really won’t hit home until they read this true and heartbreaking story... Read More »
Literary Magic reviews The Brightest Moon of the Century by Christopher Meeks Christopher Meeks is a brilliant short story writer, and I knew I wanted to read this novel the minute I read the title. I read this luring title on Kindle, so... Read More »	http://back-to-books.blogspot.com/2010/06/105-switch-by-grant-mckenzie.html reviews SWITCH — Canada by Grant McKenzie All I can start out with is a big WOW! This is not quite my usual fare of thriller which usually consists of the serial killer variety so I was not prepared for... Read More »
Texas Books in Review reviews The Holdouts by Sherry Clements For Martha, who is landlocked in Arkansas during the 1960s and ’70s, the Gulf of Mexico is a pirate’s paradise of monkeys swinging from coconut trees and Texas... Read More »	Author website reviews Build a Better Story by Hank Quense I found your book very informative, and I refer back to it even now. Especially helpful was the suggestion of a novel writing software. My stories come out... Read More »
Bookpleasures Reviews reviews Tales From Gundarland by Hank Quense This delightful collection of six short stories and two novellas is set in the mythical realm of Gundarland on a planet named Gundar, which, according to Quense,... Read More »	Jewish Woman Magazine reviews Another Word For Love by Sarah Stern In her first book of poems, Another Word for Love (Finishing Line Press), Sarah Stern looks at the big themes of love, loss and death with a creative and lyrical... Read More »