Published Reviews

The Beacon reviews Everything but the Coffee: Learning about America from Starbucks by Bryant Simon “We buy things to say something about ourselves,” claims Bryant Simon in his book Everything but the Coffee: Learning about America from Starbucks. In these pages... Read More »	Mountainword reviews Writers & Their Notebooks by Diana Raab Most of us have kept notebooks over the years. In them, we sharpen our outlook, log scraps of the discontinuous stops and starts of our minds. We find ways to say... Read More »
Fresh Fiction reviews Do They Know I'm Running? by David Corbett "David Corbett's grainy realities bring these characters to life . . . dragging the reader on a journey he or she won't soon forget." Read More »	Bookgasm reviews Do They Know I'm Running? by David Corbett "Corbett’s prose is dark and densely layered. It immerses you into the sights, sounds and smells of every locale, as well as the interior thoughts and doubts of... Read More »
Publisher's Weekly reviews Do They Know I'm Running? by David Corbett "Corbett delivers a rich, hard-hitting epic that illuminates the violent and surreal landscapes of Central America and Mexico. . . Fans of Luis Alberto Urrea and... Read More »	Booklist reviews Do They Know I'm Running? by David Corbett Starred Review: "[I]n this powerful, evocative, character-driven novel, [Corbett] has written what should be a breakout success. . . Readers who devour and then... Read More »
New Southerner reviews Conquering Venus by Collin Kelley Kelley does an excellent job of taking us seamlessly into the paranormal scenes and back to reality, neither missing the proverbial beat or losing one bit of his... Read More »	Vanessa Daou's Blog reviews Conquering Venus by Collin Kelley Paris and The Louvre come alive in CV, providing the scenic as well as symbolic backdrop for what is a beautifully written and absolutely riveting story about Love... Read More »
Mrs.Giggles.com reviews Reason to Believe by Jessica Barksdale Inclan Jessica Inclán's Reason To Believe was previously released in trade paperback format back in 2006. It has been given a sexier cover more in vogue with the current... Read More »	ReadersFavorite.com reviews The Story of Saint Catrick by Robby Charters In this fantasy, the animal kingdom was at war. The Cats felt superior to all other species. The Rodents battled for their freedom from the Cats' rule and the Cats... Read More »

Wall Street Journal reviews Pretty Is What Changes by jessica queller The DNA Dilemma Grappling With Bad News From Genetic Testing By LAURA LANDRO April 5, 2008; Page W8 Pretty Is What Changes By Jessica Queller Spiegel & Grau,... Read More »	Medieval Bookworm reviews The Middle-Aged Man and the Sea by Christopher Meeks In his first short story collection, Christopher Meeks uses effective prose to provide us with a variety of emotions and real life situations in compact form.... Read More »
Macabra Ink reviews Scarecrow Gods by Weston Ochse "It’s rare to find a first novel with the depth, clarity, and complexity Weston Ochse’s Scarecrow Gods. The author seems to have dragged his characters form his... Read More »	Moonshine Online Journal reviews Cracked - Timeless Topics Of Nature, Courage And Endurance by Alice Shapiro Read More »
Cocktails and Books reviews Love At Absolute Zero by Christopher Meeks This was a book that had me laughing and then cringing because Gunnar reminded me of some individuals I know who resembled poor Gunnar in more ways than one.... Read More »	Styled Bits reviews The Long Descent by John Michael Greer When one looks for a Third Way, he finds John Michael Greer well along the path. I discovered his weblog a couple of years ago and was amazed at how reasonable his... Read More »
Rainbow Reviews reviews Bleeding Hearts by Josh Aterovis This is an astounding and award winning piece of gay literature. The reader is taken on a roller-coaster ride of romance, murder-mystery, thriller, comedy as well... Read More »	Paperback Reader reviews Gene Simmons Dominatrix by Sean H Taylor With all of that in mind, I feel like I ought to admit up front that Dominatrix is not my normal thing. After all, Mr. Simmons described his book as -- T&A... Read More »
Hampshire Life Magazine reviews In For The Kill by Pauline Rowson I was hooked from the first page. Pauline Rowson's thrillers are a contemporary take on the calssic page-turner. She weaves terrific plots around memorable... Read More »	Bi Women Boston reviews Twilight of the Immortal by Marilyn Jaye Lewis Truth is often stranger than fiction - and sometimes more pleasing. If someone had told me a year ago that in the late 1800's and early 1900's women dominated the... Read More »