Published Reviews

American Library Association reviews Please ignore Vera Dietz by A.S. King Please Ignore Vera Dietz has won a 2011 Michael L. Printz Honor Read More »	Publisher’s Weekly reviews The Civilized World by Susi Wyss In this smart, urbane debut, characters strive for understanding within a cacophonous modern landscape….Wyss offers nuanced takes on vastly different corners of... Read More »
Library Journal reviews The Civilized World by Susi Wyss For many years, Wyss lived and worked in Africa, and she’s used her unique experiences to good effect in her first book, this “novel in stories.” She beautifully... Read More »	Three Dollar Bill Reviews reviews "At the End of the Leash," in Fool for Love: New Gay Fiction by Jeffrey A Ricker Brian walks dogs for a living. Although he once aspired to acting, he came to the conclusion that being a struggling actor wasn’t worth the struggle and now... Read More »
Library Journal reviews ONE TRUE SENTENCE by Craig McDonald “Edgar-nominated author McDonald takes such care to describe the American literary expatriate community in Paris in the years after World War I that readers will... Read More »	Library Journal reviews ONE TRUE SENTENCE by Craig McDonald “Edgar-nominated author McDonald takes such care to describe the American literary expatriate community in Paris in the years after World War I that readers will... Read More »
New York Journal of Books reviews Standing At The Crossroads by Charles Davis It’s nice to read a book in which the reader is the hero. And in Charles Davis’s Standing at the Crossroads, the reader is most definitely the hero. This is a... Read More »	The Independent reviews Standing At The Crossroads by Charles Davis Standing at the Crossroads by Charles Davis, published by The Permanent Press in Sag Harbor, is a fine piece of writing, and it’s hard to think of a more timely... Read More »
The Asian Age reviews The Disappearance of Irene Dos Santos by Margaret Mascarenhas While some writers paint with words, some can make them sing and some others can even make them breathe, but very few can make them tell a story. Mascarenhas has... Read More »	The Asian Age reviews The Disappearance of Irene Dos Santos by Margaret Mascarenhas While some writers paint with words, some can make them sing and some others can even make them breathe, but very few can make them tell a story. Mascarenhas has... Read More »

MORE THAN SORROW http://bookverdict.com/details.xqy?uri=Product-08-6527030.xml reviews MORE THAN SORROW by Vicki Delany STARRED REVIEW “In a change of pace from her Con. Molly Smith mysteries (Among the Departed), Delany has written a splendid Gothic thriller with a... Read More »	Broken Frontiers reviews Gene Simmons Dominatrix by Sean H Taylor Nevertheless, four issues have come and gone and…I’m…my god, but I think I’m hooked on a comic called “Dominatrix”. Read More »
Comics Worth Reading reviews Egg Story by J Marc Schmidt "This is a wonderful fable about initiative and determination, featuring some great comedy, and a terrific use of the comic medium." Read More »	Red Adept's Kindle Reviews reviews Months and Seasons by Christopher Meeks "Months and Seasons" by Christopher Meeks, is a short story collection with eleven stories, including a chapter from the author’s novel "The Brightest Moon of the... Read More »
Luigi Russi reviews Plunder: When the Rule of Law is Illegal by Ugo Mattei Book Review:” Plunder: When the Rule of Law is Illegal” by Ugo Mattei and Laura Nader August 29, 2009 by luigi “Plunder: When the Rule of Law is Illegal” by Ugo... Read More »	Seattle Post Intelligencer reviews This One Is Mine by Maria Semple This One Is Mine By Maria Semple Little Brown, 303 pages, $24.99 Dec. 4 A veteran TV comedy writer, recently relocated to Seattle, concocts a sharp-witted look at... Read More »
Baby Got Books reviews Remain In Light by Collin Kelley I settled right in and immediately felt comfortable and thrilled to be back with my friends Martin, Diane and Irene. Read More »	Chicago Tribune reviews MacGregor Tells the World by Elizabeth McKenzie A neurotic young man looks into his mother's death when he was a child ... Read More »
PD Publishing reviews A Matter of Choice by G. Carlos Smith “In this moving and intelligent novel, lovers, friends, faiths, and families are both lost and found, like motifs in a piano concerto that rediscover themselves... Read More »	Booklist reviews A Killing Coast by Pauline Rowson “The plot is multilayered, twisted, and complex, and while it takes concentration to keep all the characters and clues straight, readers who persevere will be... Read More »