Published Reviews

Maria's Mudpuddle reviews What Happened to Ivy by Kathy Stinson For such a little book, this novel really tackles a big topic, and I admire how sensitive and honest Kathy Stinson‘s writing is. Although I have never lived with... Read More »	CM Magazine reviews What Happened to Ivy by Kathy Stinson To her list of already impressive accomplishments, Kathy Stinson adds the distinction of taking on one of the most controversial social issues of our time—and... Read More »
Quill & Quire reviews What Happened to Ivy by Kathy Stinson The conflicted emotions are portrayed with a rawness that forces the reader to think, “What if?” the novel also succeeds in presenting the situation in a... Read More »	Connotation Press reviews People With Holes by Heather Fowler Book review of Heather Fowler’s collection, “People With Holes.” “People With Holes,” is a potent collection of magic realism that weaves the tragedy and... Read More »
Sydney Morning Herald reviews All You Bastards Can Go Jump Off a Bridge! by J Marc Schmidt "...thought-provoking, contemplative, and exploring the narrative and visual possibilities of his medium." Read More »	The Miami Herald reviews Stand Up For Yourself Without Getting Fired: Resolve Workplace Crises Before You Quit, Get Axed, Or Sue the Bastards by Donna Ballman The holidays are over, your boss is still a jerk and now you’re deciding whether to set him straight about how to treat you in 2013. What you do next could cost... Read More »
amazon reviews Perfect Red by Jennie Nash Jennie Nash has written a book about a young woman's ambition at a time when women weren't raised to want more than a MRS. Degree, which back then could be... Read More »	The Compulsive Reader reviews Perfect Red by Jennie Nash Through Lucy Lawrence, the 21 year old heroine of Perfect Red, author Jennie Nash shows present-day readers what it was like to be an intelligent young... Read More »
Peeking Between the Pages reviews Perfect Red by Jennie Nash Perfect Red by Jennie Nash was a great read for me! I have read one other of Jennie’s books ( The Only True Genius in the Family ) and I... Read More »	Kirkus Reviews reviews Brothers and Bones by James Hankins "A prosecutor and a homeless man team up against a murderous conspiracy in this rollicking thriller... The two settle into an entertaining dynamic as ... Hankins... Read More »

Published in January 2012 issue of International Journal on Multicultural Literature, ISSN 2231-6248 reviews Waiting for Manna by Sarojini Sahoo “It is easy to flow with the current, it makes no demands, and it costs no effort… But who fight the current and struggle it, know what... Read More »	Electric Chocolate Poems 1988-1989 Victor H. Cruz reviews Electric Chocolate Poems 1988-1989 by Tennessee Maria Reed "This is a positive solid assertive poetic truths coming from where language makes it-language which was before us and will be after us-manifesting its power... Read More »
Irish American News reviews Famine Ghost: Genocide of the Irish, by Jack O'Keefe by Jack J. O'Keefe Review “The Great Famine was one of the most important events in Irish history. ... Read More »	Grasping the Wind reviews Crypt of the Moaning Diamond by Rosemary Jones Of all the debut Forgotten Realms authors that have come out in recent years, I think I enjoyed Rosemary’s writing the best. She reminds me a lot of Elaine... Read More »
The Metro (Silicon Valley) reviews Beer, Blood & Cornmeal by Bob Calhoun "(Beer, Blood and Cornmeal) just makes you want to don a leopard skin and get paid 20 bucks to go in the ring and beat up a dude... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews I Can't Complain: (All Too) Personal Essays by Elinor Lipman In charming and often self-deprecating fashion, novelist Lipman (The View from Penthouse B) has penned an engaging and moving series of essays about her life—... Read More »
Reviewing The Evidence reviews In Cold Daylight by Pauline Rowson This is a fast-paced and enjoyable book with many twists and turns. Adam's investigation is turning over rocks, and there are surprises under them. The characters... Read More »	Closer Magazine reviews The Year of Fog by Michelle Richmond Heartbreaking and riveting, this novel is beautifully written. Read More »
The Daily Telegraph reviews The Opposite House by Helen Oyeyemi "This is not a book to be hurried. It repays slow, careful reading, and your copy may, like mine, end up with underlinings and scribbles highlighting juicy... Read More »	Sacramento Press reviews Married at Fourteen: A True Story by Lucille Lang Day "...this is one of the best books I’ve read in a very long time, memoir or otherwise." Read More »