Published Reviews

Howard County Times reviews Killer by Dave Zeltserman As "Killer" opens, Leonard March is one of the most hated men in Boston. Arrested for murder, Leonard cut a deal to inform on a mob boss. Assured of a lenient... Read More »	The Boston Globe reviews Killer by Dave Zeltserman Dave Zeltserman is at it again writing about ex-con antiheroes with the kind of panache that would make Jim Thompson, king of the psycho killer novels, proud. In... Read More »
Bookreporter.com reviews The Caretaker of Lorne Field by Dave Zeltserman If you see Dave Zeltserman, tell him he owes me a night’s sleep. Zeltersman is arguably best known for his fine works in the crime fiction genre, novels and short... Read More »	Newsday reviews The Caretaker of Lorne Field by Dave Zeltserman Every man, woman, child - not to mention dog and plant - owes its life to Jack Durkin. Had he and nine generations of Durkins before him not been weeding a field... Read More »
http://thewrittenuniverse.blogspot.com/ reviews A SIGH FOR LIFE'S COMPLETION by Sara Kuhns Kuhns weaves an intricate story whose characters fairly leap off the page. The characters are all clearly defined and could easily support books on their own. Even... Read More »	http://www.infernaldreams.net/books.html reviews A SIGH FOR LIFE'S COMPLETION by Sara Kuhns That Sara Kuhns has a great command of the English language is readily apparent from start to finish in this lengthy novel of 401 pages. And that should come as no... Read More »
Jacket Magazine reviews d.a.levy and the mimeograph revolution by Larry R. Smith Yes, d.a.levy & the mimeograph revolution, edited by Bottom Dog publisher Larry Smith and Ingrid Swanberg, portrays levy as both Cleveland partisan and... Read More »	Smithsonian Bookdragon reviews East Eats West: Writing in Two Hemispheres by Andrew Q Lam Unlike the rest of Andrew Lam‘s relatives who only want to bombard him with questions about meeting Hiroyuki Sakai of Iron Chef fame (I don’t watch TV and I hate... Read More »
Five Monkies reviews The Elf Queen by Barbara Mountjoy I have been reading some really great books lately. One of them that I was recently sent was The Elf Queen by Lyndi Alexander. Mrs. Alexander is mom to 7 (and I... Read More »	Texas Books in Review reviews The Holdouts by Sherry Clements For Martha, who is landlocked in Arkansas during the 1960s and ’70s, the Gulf of Mexico is a pirate’s paradise of monkeys swinging from coconut trees and Texas... Read More »

The Tablet (UK) reviews February Flowers by Fan Wu This first novel (February Flowers) commands our attention if we want to understand contemporary China...Yan is perhaps...the bipolar characteristics of... Read More »	The Book Review India reviews Simran by Rajesh Talwar It is difficult to beleive that the author could, in the same year, churn out something so eminently readable as SIMRAN. The novel starts with a bang with the... Read More »
Big 23 Blog reviews NIGHT CHANT BY ANDREW DEMCAK, LETHE PRESS, 2011 by Andrew Demcak An awesome review of NIGHT CHANT from Jonathan Tracy -"Andrew Demcak of California, could be referred to as an Oaklandian Borges of Poetry (as he is also... Read More »	Mysterious Bookshop website reviews The Seventh Gate by Richard Zimler Zimler, Richard, The Seventh Gate. Zimler's latest is set in Germany in the 1930s when Hitler is coming to power. Sophie, a teen living in Berlin, is drawn to... Read More »
Main Street Rag reviews For One Who Knows How to Own Land by Scott Owens For One Who Knows How to Own Land, by Scott Owens, is like walking through a farm on a hot South Carolina afternoon in the summer. His poems ring out with an... Read More »	Story Circle Book Reviews reviews Writing Begins with the Breath: Embodying Your Authentic Voice by Laraine Herring Laraine Herring's book is about the "being" aspect of writing, not just the brain-centered "doing." The practice she describes is "deep writing," and Herring... Read More »
http://www.catholicbusinessjournal.biz/Blogs/?p=33 reviews Your Inner CEO by Allan James Cox Cox, a strong Christian believer and a disciple of psychiatrist Alfred Adler, builds on Adler’s concept of “Indivisible Psychology” which is committed to... Read More »	ORBIS (UK) reviews By the Way: Poems over the Years by David Radavich "David Radavich demonstrates how he has found the perfect poetic technique for the expression of his unfailingly interesting take on life. This is splendidly... Read More »
CM: Canadian Review of Materials reviews The Bare Naked Book by Kathy Stinson Kathy Stinson's latest book does more than "celebrate the joy of being bare naked." It explores all the fascinating aspects of the human body, young and old, male... Read More »	http://www.amazon.com reviews Fortunate Harbor by Emilie Richards The five women who own cottages at Happiness Key could not be more different, but that doesn't stop them from being friends. Janya hasn't been able to get pregnant... Read More »