Published Reviews

Amazon UK reviews The Diabolist by Layton Green Corny escapes, underground tunnels, panto villains, an unfeasibly gifted master of jujitsu: I loved it. 'The Diabolist' is the third of the 'Dominic Grey' series... Read More »	Amazon UK reviews The Diabolist by Layton Green When I read the synopsis for this book, my first thought was 'The Da Vinci Code'. Too many of the plot strands and locations seemed the same for the book to be... Read More »
Amazon UK reviews The Diabolist by Layton Green The Diabolist is the third novel featuring Dominic Grey and works well as a stand alone. I haven't read the other two novels but had no problem diving straight... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews The Corpse Reader by Antonio Garrido Song Cí, the real-life 13th-century Chinese “founding father” of forensic medicine, has ample opportunity to display his genius in this digressive historical... Read More »
The Paramus Post reviews The Corpse Reader by Antonio Garrido Inspired by a true story, a young orphan rises to become the world’s first forensic scientist during the thirteenth-century Song Dynasty. In ancient China only a... Read More »	FreshFiction.com reviews The Corpse Reader by Antonio Garrido In 1206 Eastern China, Cí Song lives a humble and dreary existence with his family working his brother's farm. It is quite different from life in the bustling... Read More »
Examiner.com reviews The Corpse Reader by Antonio Garrido Antonio Garrido’s second novel The Corpse Reader is the fictionalized account of Song Ci, the Chinese founding father of forensic science. A historically accurate... Read More »	Book List reviews Stations of the Cross by Robert G Dunn Legendary musician Dyson Burnette is longing to return to the little Mexican town where he discovered his calling. It’s been years since he has written a song,... Read More »
Amazon reviews A Tale of Two Kitties by Jodi Bowersox This book is a MUST HAVE for anyone who adores cats! Although it is a children's book, the pictures and antics are so delightful that it will bring a smile to any... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews The Light in the Ruins by Chris Bohjalian "An exploration of post-WWII Italy doubles as a murder mystery in this well-crafted novel. . .an entertaining historical whodunit." Read More »

Bookreporter reviews The Immortals by JT Ellison One would hardly think of Nashville as a setting for a police procedural series. Yet what J.T. Ellison has done with the city in her award-winning Taylor Jackson... Read More »	Caribbean Beat, Issue 19 reviews I Name Me Name by Opal Palmer Adisa How a writer became herself DAVID KATZ Always writing from a place where the personal and political intertwine, Opal Palmer Adisa has used various literary forms... Read More »
Saffron Tree internet site reviews Anna's World (with Wim Coleman) by Pat Perrin It would seem that simplicity is, in fact, a remarkably difficult thing to achieve. And yet, surrounded as we are by the noise, pollution and violence that we... Read More »	To The Point reviews Love At Absolute Zero by Christopher Meeks In an effort to be as thorough with my exploration of the romance genre as possible, I decided that the last book I'd peruse would have a male author. It seemed... Read More »
Amazon.com reviews Fire Knife Dancing by John Enright I was a great fan of his first book, Pago Pago Tango, so I grabbed this one as soon as I saw it. The same things that I enjoyed about the last book applies here... Read More »	The Believer reviews The Wonder Bread Summer by Jessica Anya Blau The book that made me happiest this month was Jessica Anya Blau's picaresque, properly funny, unpredictable, and altogether irrepressible The Wonder Bread... Read More »
http://www.lesbilicious.co.uk/books-art/review-my-miserable-lonely-lesbian-pregnancy-by-andrea-askow reviews My Miserable, Lonely, Lesbian Pregnancy by andrea askowitz Andrea is a 35-year-old pregnant, neurotic single lesbian. She wets herself when she sneezes, she pukes at the roadside and pretends that she’s praying, and she... Read More »	Amazon reviews Love At Absolute Zero by Christopher Meeks FIVE STARS After enjoying Christopher Meeks' cleverly self-deprecating short story collection The Middle-Aged Man and the Sea, I decided to pick up his... Read More »
TIME Asia Edition reviews The Banquet Bug aka The Uninvited by Geling Yan Geling Yan serves up a tasty tale of desire and corruption in China... Read More »	Kirkus Reviews reviews A Place Far Away by Vahan Zanoyan “Zanoyan illuminates the seedy world of sex trafficking in the newly independent states of the former USSR. … The rarely discussed subject matter from a... Read More »