Published Reviews

Euro Crime reviews The Warsaw Anagrams by Richard Zimler I found this a deeply moving book. It deals with the Second World War but with an aspect of it that is not discussed too often, and the author has researched... Read More »	Portland Tribune reviews Severed Threads by Kaylin McFarren by Linda Yoshida “Kaylin McFarren's latest novel is a fast-paced mixture of romance, mystery and adventure, with more than a dash of the paranormal tossed in for good measure. It's... 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 »	Chinese American Forum reviews Chopsticks in the Land of Cotton: Lives of Mississippi Delta Chinese Grocers by John Jung Read More »
Will Kenyon's Little Corner of the Universe reviews Remain In Light by Collin Kelley Stronger in voice, more sublime in style, and ultimately more intriguing than its predecessor and many of its contemporaries, Remain In Light stands as a... 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 »
Sahm & TW (2B) reviews Sleeper's Run by Henry Mosquera The author, Mosquera, used many descriptive details and painted the action scenes for the readers. Using magnificent details like this allows us to fall into the... Read More »	Kirkus Reviews reviews A Reason To Tremble by Bob Mustin A REASON TO TREMBLE (reviewed on May 1, 2012) After the small town of Hope, Ga., is rocked by the hit-and-run death of a 10-year-old girl, two brothers set... Read More »
US-China Review, Spring 2012, Vol. XXXVI, No. 2, 20-21 reviews Chinese Laundries: Tickets to Survival on Gold Mountain by John Jung Read More »	The Associated Press reviews The Sandcastle Girls by Chris Bohjalian “It takes a talented novelist to combine fully ripened characters, an engrossing storyline, exquisite prose and set it against a horrific historical backdrop — in... Read More »

Amazon UK reviews The Diabolist by Layton Green When I read the synopsis for this book, my first thought was 'The Da Vinci Code'. Too many of the plot strands and locations seemed the same for the book to be... Read More »	Amazon.com reviews Fire Knife Dancing by John Enright This second book in the "Jungle Beat" series returns to American Samoa for another crime story featuring Detective Sergeant Apelu, formerly of the San Francisco... Read More »
Amazon UK reviews The Diabolist by Layton Green Corny escapes, underground tunnels, panto villains, an unfeasibly gifted master of jujitsu: I loved it. 'The Diabolist' is the third of the 'Dominic Grey' series... Read More »	Jennifer L. Oliver reviews God Particle: A Chloe Johansson Thriller by Toby Tate The one thing I loved about this book was that I couldn’t predict what would happen next. The storyline was compelling and unique. Read More »
AudioFile Magazine reviews Dead Man's Wharf by Pauline Rowson Narrator Gordon Griffin speaks with an educated British accent, differentiating each character in this mystery through a slight alteration in pitch and... Read More »	High Country News reviews THE CRYING TREE by Naseem Rakha Even though The Crying Tree is her debut novel, Rakha entwines these twists into her plot with expert timing. Lucid scenes reveal the complex grief and enduring... Read More »
The New York Times reviews The Audacity of Hope: Thoughts on Reclaiming the American Dream by Barack Obama Barack Obama, the junior senator from Illinois and the Democratic Party’s new rock star, is that rare politician who can actually write—and write movingly and... Read More »	BC Bookworld reviews The Empress and Mrs. Conger: The Uncommon Friendship of Two Women and Two Worlds by Grant Hayter-Menzies In life, one of Sarah’s goals was to understand China and its people, and she succeeds. In "The Empress and Mrs. Conger", Hayter-Menzies succeeds at understanding... Read More »
Publisher's Weekly reviews The Singers of Nevya by Louise Marley "A rich story of cultural revolution. The singers of the ice planet Nevya use their musical psi-powers to hold back the deadly cold. In Sing the Light, young... Read More »	http://www.midwestbookreview.com/mbw/mar_12.htm reviews Diving for Carlos, or, Heroes' Welcome Blues by William Jackson The Midwest Book Review Heroism is never what it’s cracked up to be. “Diving for Carlos; Or, Heroes’ Welcome Blues” follows Vietnam veteran Hector Cruz as he... Read More »