Published Reviews

USA Today reviews The Contortionist's Handbook by Craig Clevenger "Clevenger's talent is revealed in his ability to create a true testament to the resilience of the human spirit." Read More »	Kirkus Reviews reviews The Contortionist's Handbook by Craig Clevenger "Immaculately detailed and emotionally explosive: this is rolling, riveting stuff..." Read More »
The Guardian reviews The Contortionist's Handbook by Craig Clevenger "A dazzling and highly original debut novel which instantly establishes its author as one of the most interesting writers to emerge in years. This book... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews Killer Year: Stories to Die For by JT Ellison "For this impressive crime anthology, bestseller Child (One Shot) has gathered 13 stories by newcomers and three by veterans. Such... Read More »
Kirkus Reviews reviews Killer Year: Stories to Die For by JT Ellison "Three of Child’s contributors—Ken Bruen, Allison Brennan and Duane Swierczynski—are seasoned pros, but the collection’s gems come from the 13... Read More »	Library Journal reviews Killer Year: Stories to Die For by JT Ellison "Why writers who deal with the dark side of human nature are among the most collegial is a mystery in itself. What is not in doubt, though, is the... Read More »
Confessions of an Idiosyncratic Mind reviews All the Pretty Girls by JT Ellison So we come to the last of the Killer Year debut authors with a book out, and J.T. Ellison makes her mark right away. Taylor Jackson and John Baldwin have a... Read More »	Library Journal reviews All the Pretty Girls by JT Ellison With this debut thriller, Ellison puts her mentoring by Lee Child to good use. A serial killer named the Southern Strangler is making the rounds of several... Read More »
BookPage reviews All the Pretty Girls by JT Ellison Taylor Jackson and Whitney Connolly are two sides of the same coin. While both are beautiful blondes from the wealthy Nashville neighborhood of Belle Meade, the... Read More »	TIME Magazine Europe reviews The Banquet Bug aka The Uninvited by Geling Yan Thus begins Dan's career in journalism — and Geling Yan's shark-fin-sharp satire on cuisine and corruption in contemporary China. Read More »

Couponer101 reviews Sleeper's Run by Henry Mosquera I found this book to be a real page turner as it was fast paced and full of action. Loved it! Read More »	Quiet Corner Book Reviews reviews Gertrude's Broken Wand (Marmalade Book 1) by Jason Thibeault Gertrude’s Broken Wand was a great book. I thought the book would be about a girl named Gertrude but really it was about Rebecca who breaks Gertrude’s wand. I... Read More »
420 Characters Mother Jones reviews 420 Characters by Lou Beach "It says 'shit,'" observes my six-year-old, spotting Jonathan Lethem's cover blurb: "Holy sh*t! These are great!" And they are. Rendered as Facebook updates in... Read More »	Amazon.co.uk reviews The Dance of the Pheasodile by Tim Hewtson le Roux Sometimes a book is so unusual it defies categorisation. This is such a novel. Tim Roux has merged the reality of life in parts of England, with a fantasy that... Read More »
Authonomy reviews The Dance of the Pheasodile by Tim Hewtson le Roux This is a fascinating take on the Jekyl and Hyde scenario, and one with which a lot of readers will associate, if not empathise, given that we all dream to be... Read More »	Salty Ink reviews Wayworn Wooden Floors by Mark Lavorato Wayworn Wooden Floors showcases what Mark Lavorato’s writing style, which is simple and down to earth; he is telling stories but not fluffing them up beyond... Read More »
Missio Amazon.com reviews Missio by Tim Hewtson le Roux I often hear people complaining that there is an identikit trend in publishing these days. Everything is a re-hash of something else. We have the sparkly vampire... Read More »	Missio Authonomy reviews Missio by Tim Hewtson le Roux What a great beginning. No introduction, no preamble, smash, straight into poor Stevie's world. You are a great writer, extremely accomplished, sorry, I threw... Read More »
Lara's Book Club reviews The Prodigal Hour by Will Entrekin And as the time travel concept came full circle and brought Cassie, Chance, and Leonard within minutes and cities of each other, I couldn’t put the book down. The... Read More »	Daily Mail (UK) reviews The Year of Fog by Michelle Richmond With just two books, Michelle Richmond has established herself as mistress of the kind of literary mystery that packs the punch of a fine thriller, but with added... Read More »