Published Reviews
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Midwest Book Review reviews
Amazing saga of New York's evolution as seen through the eyes of an extraordinary and versatile man. A most enjoyable armchair tour through New York's pioneer...
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Grand Rapids Press reviews
In Rebel, Kevin Siepel treats us to a perceptive history of Mosby--during and after the Civil War. Siepel's Mosby is a complicated man, a combination of Southern...
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The Buffalo News reviews
Engrossing, well written, hoofbeat‑sounding biography. The unbelievable facts about Mosby are all there in the letters, field reports, war documents, and primary...
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The Knoxville News-Sentinel reviews
The story of John Singleton Mosby as told by Kevin H. Siepel should be read by anyone interested in the Civil War. For the serious student of the conflict, however...
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Village Voice Literary Supplement reviews
Siepel's book is decent, solid, popular biography, organizing the facts of a dramatic life into clear, easily assimilated episodes. Even the baldness of his style...
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Civil War Times Illustrated reviews
Siepel has written a sympathetic biography of Mosby, utilizing both published and unpublished sources. His account of the warrior's postwar years is solid, written...
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Richmond Times-Dispatch reviews
Kevin Siepel's book does not neglect the war years, but addresses itself to filling out the peacetime years when the Virginia-born cavalryman continued to be a...
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The Atlanta Journal reviews
This crisply written, well researched biography provides an entertaining rundown on the exploits of a bonafide Confederate hero, John Mosby.
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Choice reviews
Rebel draws on a wide range of manuscript sources and offers, as well, a wider view of Mosby than we have seen before, covering not only his Civil War exploits but...
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Richmond News Leader reviews
For the next few years at least, Kevin Siepel's biography of Mosby will be the basic source for the 'Gray Ghost.' Siepel’s research—especially into manuscripts and...
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Rainbow Reviews reviews
Author Linda Morganstein delivers an enticing novel well-couched in Hollywood history with intriguing subplots such as Stella's deaf sister (who along with other...
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Meagan Brothers, Author of Debbie Harry Sings in French reviews
"In a voice at once acerbic and lyrical, Elizabeth Eslami deftly navigates the choppy waters of a cross-cultural father-daughter relationship bowing beneath the...
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The Urbanite reviews
"A slim collection of essays, Daughters of Empire gains narrative coherence via an accretion of personal details—Satterfield’s pregnancy and her daughter’s birth,...
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Kirkus Reviews reviews
A family's ski vacation turns deadly when they find out their social connections are a little more connected than they thought. All gift-basket designer Claire...
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Library Journal reviews
Think Anne Sexton and Sylvia Plath as read by Dorothy Parker, and you'll hear the fine-always passionate, sometimes sexual-ironies that make up Beasley's...
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Xtra! reviews
Burgoine has another take. "Here in Canada," he says, "I would say the queer male condition is one of change. In my life, I've seen such amazing strides — gay...
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Bibliobabes reviews
This book has got a really REALLY cool idea driving it; and while I was reading, I found myself thinking, "This would make and EPIC movie!" So I definitely...
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THe Independent UK reviews
Fat: An Appreciation of a Misunderstood Ingredient, with Recipes is much more than a cookery book. McLagan explains and debunks the received wisdom about how bad...
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