Published Reviews

Valparaiso Poetry Review reviews Eve's Red Dress by Diane Lockward Diane Lockward is a poet who knows how to play. And in Eve’s Red Dress, a handsomely designed book from Wind Publications, she plays with language, with the... Read More »	The Pedestal reviews Eve's Red Dress by Diane Lockward Eve’s Red Dress reveals modern women’s daily temptations and tribulations in 111 pages of poems, separated into five sections, that speak frankly about subjects... Read More »
Eurekapride reviews Haunted Hearths and Sapphic Shades: Lesbian Ghost Stories by Catherine Lundoff From Eerie to Romantic, May 14, 2008 By Amos Lassen (Little Rock, Arkansas) - See all my reviews Lundoff, Catherine, editor. "Haunted Hearths and Sapphic Shades:... Read More »	Metropolis reviews Midori By Moonlight by Wendy Nelson Tokunaga So what did this male reviewer think of Midori? I loved it, and didn’t put it down till I reached the last page. Read More »
Indiana Review reviews Wonderful Tricks by Gregory Spatz Gregory Spatz, Wonderful Tricks. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Mid-List Press, 2002. $15.00 paper (ISBN 0-922811-55-5), 247 pages. Reviewed by Kate Harding In “Stone... Read More »	Los Angeles Times reviews The Marriage of True Minds by Stephen Evans When a novel opens with the scene of an indoor pool filled with lobsters and enough ice to keep them alive, and the environmental attorney who rigged this stunt in... Read More »
About.com reviews "The Necessity of Certain Behaviors" by Shannon M Cain In her choices, series editor Laura Furman casts a wide net with respect to setting, narration, characters, etc. Some are the work of well-known writers - Alice... Read More »	Grand Rapids Press reviews Voices of the Lost and Found by Dorene O'Brien Voices of the Lost and Found (Wayne State University Press), a collection of short fiction by Michigan author Dorene O'Brien, is brilliant. So brilliant that... Read More »
Choice reviews Voices of the Lost and Found by Dorene O'Brien Released in the "Made in Michigan Writers Series," this is a solid collection of stories. Three stories--"Ovenbirds," about a woman once held hostage by a serial... Read More »	Seattle Times reviews Fiddler's Dream by Gregory Spatz "Not just a coming-of-age story but a poetic insight into the world of the musician. Slow down and enjoy the music in every sentence." Read More »

420 Characters City Paper reviews 420 Characters by Lou Beach It’s rare to find a work as seamless and fascinating as Lou Beach’s 420 Characters . The book is itself a little piece of art, a pocket-sized... Read More »	Kirkus Reviews reviews The Living End: A Memoir of Forgetting and Forgiving by Robert Leleux THE LIVING END (reviewed on December 1, 2011)A memoir of Alzheimer’s during its final stages and of a family’s attempt to provide support for a spirited... Read More »
Newsweek reviews Finn by Jon Clinch Clinch's Pap is a convincingly nightmarish extrapolation of Twain's. He's the mad, lost and dangerous center of a world we'd hate to live in--or do we still live... Read More »	Fredericksburg Free-Lance Star reviews The Dust of 100 Dogs by A.S. King "An intricate and sometimes very funny story. ...well-researched and carries the reader seamlessly from Oliver Cromwell's Ireland to a modern-day trailer park in a... Read More »
Brian Setzer, Grammy-winning guitarist reviews Race With The Devil: Gene Vincent's Life In The Fast Lane by Susan VanHecke I loved it! I couldn't put it down! Read More »	Red Adept's Kindle Reviews reviews The Middle-Aged Man and the Sea by Christopher Meeks 5 Stars The Middle-Aged Man and the Sea, by Christopher Meeks, is a short story collection with thirteen stories. It is a collection with the central theme of... Read More »
Today.com reviews Months and Seasons by Christopher Meeks I’m not an avid fan of short story collections, but I have to say I enjoyed Months and Seasons by Christopher Meeks. The stories are versatile, interesting, keen... Read More »	Book reviews Healing and Transformation Through Self Guided Imagery by Leslie Davenport Leslie Davenport is an inspiring therapist and healer with a depth to her work that makes her an alchemist of the heart. She has a way of accompanying patients... Read More »
Pop Culture Junkie reviews The Brightest Moon of the Century by Christopher Meeks The Brightest Moon of the Century is one of my favorite kinds of stories. It explores a large portion of one person's life. You get to see how a person grows and... Read More »	Fallen Angel Reviews reviews Pepe by Robby Charters ...Mr. Charters has created a futuristic society very much like our own. The class system that separates the well-to-do from the poor is very sad. Raul's father... Read More »