Published Reviews

CR's Kwips and Kritiques reviews Wolf Fever by Terry Spear Carol and Chaz have fantastic chemistry, and the tension of the desire they are fighting alongside the deadly spreading disease in their midst adds page-turning... Read More »	Electric Review reviews White Hand Society: The Psychedelic Partnership of Timothy Leary & Allen Ginsberg by Peter Conners White Hand is notable for both the tremendous amount of new information it provides and they way that it's presented. Conners not only tells us the whens and whys... Read More »
Kirkus Reviews reviews Please ignore Vera Dietz by A.S. King Please Ignore Vera Dietz has been chosen as a Best Contemporary Novel for Teens by Kirkus Reviews. Read More »	http://www.milorambles.com/2010/11/15/no-cry-for-help-by-grant-mckenzie-book-review/ reviews No Cry For Help by Grant McKenzie "One of the most frenetic, atmospheric and imaginative books I’ve read this year. “No Cry For Help” by Grant McKenzie is one of the quickest page turners I have... Read More »
The Good, the reviews Seduced by the Wolf by Terry Spear Somehow I missed reading this Terry Spear book back in August or even September. Shame on me, because it’s a terrific read. Ms. Spear has definitely come into her... Read More »	Library Journal reviews MURIEL'S WAR: AN AMERICAN HEIRESS IN THE NAZI RESISTANCE by sheila isenberg "Muriel Gardner was a beautiful, electrifying woman who mixed with high society, was a part of Sigmund Freud's inner circle, and eventually joined the Austrian... Read More »
America in World War II Magazine reviews MURIEL'S WAR: AN AMERICAN HEIRESS IN THE NAZI RESISTANCE by sheila isenberg "It is simplest to put it this way: privilege, exotic friendships, intellectual adventure, international intrigue, and danger marked the life story of American... Read More »	Kindle Nation Daily blog reviews Cop - A Novel by Daniel B. Silver I've read a lot of gritty, stunningly realistic first-person narratives of the seamy, seedy side of urban life, and even lived some. Usually, if the material is... Read More »
Red Room reviews Shiva's Arms by Cheryl L Snell The true challenge of Shiva’s Arms is to recognize that it is a very ambitious—indeed, innovative piece of writing. It is an experiment in what I would call a... Read More »	Rainbow Reviews reviews New Normal by Jeffrey A Ricker A very short short, but exactly long enough to pose a really challenging question — what is it that makes us us. Read More »

QueLibroleo.com reviews The Art of Living: A Practical Guide to Being Alive by Claire Elizabeth Terry El arte de vivir congrega a destacadas personalidades de distintas culturas del mundo, que comparten su visión y sus sentimientos sobre las cuestiones de la vida... Read More »	www reviews Suburbs of my Childhood by Bill Vartnaw This present collection of poems covers the period 1972 to 1995, hence the title Suburbs of My Childhood. His opening poem ‘The Pursuit’ proclaims: ‘I come to/... Read More »
Out in Print Queer Book Reviews reviews "Aiming to Please" (in the anthology TENTED). by 'Nathan Burgoine “Aiming to Please” is author ‘Nathan Burgoine’s first published erotic story, according to the author notes at the end of the book. Hard to believe, considering... Read More »	Fortune magazine reviews Lost Kingdom: Hawaii's Last Queen, the Sugar Kings, and America's First Imperial Adventure by Julia Flynn Siler Fortune magazine’s Weekly Read column calls Lost Kingdom “…a riveting and intimate look at the rise and tragic fall of Hawaii’s royal family…” Read More »
The Momus Report reviews All You Bastards Can Go Jump Off a Bridge! by J Marc Schmidt "...heartfelt and occasionally raw in its observational detail." "All You Bastards... shows how far Schmidt is willing to push the boat out to develop his craft -... Read More »	Publishers Weekly (starred review) reviews Biting the Apple by Lucy Jane Bledsoe "One woman's authentic search to discover what matters." Read More »
The Independent reviews Walk On, Bright Boy by Charles Davis This beautifully written novella proves less is more. Eloquent and elegant, with stunning metaphors and rhythmic cadences that alternate between short,... Read More »	Book Cover reviews The Road to Someplace Better: From the Segregated South to Harvard Business School and Beyond by Lillian Lambert The Road to Someplace Better is a well-told story of an African-American woman's personal and professional struggle to achieve goals in life that at the time... Read More »
Batman on Film reviews The Boy Who Loved Batman: A Memoir by Michael Uslan Look, I’m not going to BS y’all at all and try to come off super humble and all that, OK? Running BOF the last 13+ years has allowed me to do some pretty cool... Read More »	The New Yorker reviews The Descendants by Kaui Hart Hemmings Hemmings channels the voice of her befuddled middle-aged hero with virtuosity... Read More »