Published Reviews

The Arched Doorway reviews Season of the Wolf by Jeffrey J. Mariotte Season of the Wolf is a very gory story, at times excessively so. It seemed to me that it rarely went more than a few pages without someone being... Read More »	Horror World.org reviews Season of the Wolf by Jeffrey J. Mariotte This might be the most ambitious novel Jeff Mariotte has ever written. Aside from a large cast of characters, Jeff has managed to work in the politically... Read More »
Al-Khemia Poetica reviews "Iron" by Zarina Zabrisky "Zabrisky has hit the ground running with a strong literary debut that furthers the great tradition of Russian literature into the 21st century." “These are... Read More »	Prairie Fire Review of Books reviews Wayworn Wooden Floors by Mark Lavorato It’s hard not to notice and be moved by the dedication of this book to the memory of Alden Nowlan, and I find it comforting that a relatively young man like Mark... Read More »
ForeWord Magazine reviews "The Proxy Assassin, Book Three of the American Spy Trilogy" by John Knoerle The Proxy Assassin Book Three of the American Spy Trilogy ForeWord Review “Dumb cowards live longer than smart heroes,” quips reluctant spy Hal Schroeder as his... Read More »	The Manhattan Review reviews New and Selected Poems, 1957-2011 by Robert Sward New & Selected Poems, 1957-present. Red Hen Press, 202 pp. $24.95 (paperback) This humorous, thoughtful, and delightful poet expresses a childlike but... Read More »
http://georgedanderson.blogspot.com.au/ reviews "Iron" by Zarina Zabrisky "The writing is clear & highly sensuous & which immediately sweep the reader into her quirky, dark world. The stories are raw but with an extraordinary... Read More »	One A Day Y.A. reviews What Happened to Ivy by Kathy Stinson This book was so powerful. It made me realise how little I know about people who are mentally challenged, and how very little the world knows about what their... Read More »
National Post reviews What Happened to Ivy by Kathy Stinson What Happened to Ivy will both make you cry and question your own feelings when it comes to the meaning of mercy. I recommend this smart novel to older readers... Read More »	NewPages.com reviews What Happened to Ivy by Kathy Stinson What is most refreshing about this novel is its honesty. So many novels with young protagonists shy away from giving characters real-life problems to negotiate.... Read More »

Chartered Management Institute reviews The Leaderful Fieldbook: Strategies and Activities for Developing Leadership in Everyone by Joe Raelin The gimmicky title of the book detracts from the useful material contained within it. There is a plethora of books considering and advising upon the topic of... Read More »	Booklist reviews A Gathering of Doorways by Michael John Jasper In his third novel, speculative-fiction rising star Jasper offers a finely nuanced blend of fantasy and horror centering on a salesman turned organic farmer who... Read More »
Florida Sun Sentinel reviews Dream of the Blue Room by Michelle Richmond A dreamy, haunting work with a deeply personal feel. Any time a work of fiction raises our sights to higher truts, as this one does, the writer has done her job. Read More »	Inspiring Gardeners for 100 Years: Horticulture magazine reviews Working the Dirt (anthology); "Take Me Down That Row One More Time, Green-Eyed Boy" by Bonnie G Roberts From interview: "I think dirt is the reason I have spent my whole life in the South," offers Huntsville, Alabama poet, Bonnie Roberts, whose poem "Take Me Down... Read More »
The Veritas Magazine reviews The Enoch Factor: The Sacred Art of Knowing God by Dr. Steve McSwain Being from a non-religious background I will admit to circling around this book several times before biting into it. The title seemed a little daunting and,... Read More »	Marie Claire reviews AIR Vol. 1: Letters from Lost Countries by G. Willow Wilson MC Book Club: Air by G. Willow Wilson This month, the MC Book Club takes on a graphic novel about a neurotic stewardess out to save the world in G. Willow Wilson's... Read More »
Blogging Authors, Amazon, and other places reviews Months and Seasons by Christopher Meeks For those readers fortunate enough to have read Christopher Meeks’ first short story collection - THE MIDDLE-AGED MAN AND THE SEA - and discovered the... Read More »	Diacritics reviews East Eats West: Writing in Two Hemispheres by Andrew Q Lam Christina Vo revisits Andrew Lam’s two previous memoir essay collections, Perfume Dreams and East Eats West, and previews his forthcoming... Read More »
Facing North reviews The Druid Magic Handbook by John Michael Greer John Michael Greer offers material that more resembles “second wave” druidry from the 18th and 19th century, with a blend of Celtic-flavored nature religion, and... Read More »	San Francisco Chronicle reviews Whispers From God (paperback of Oh The Hell Of It All) by Pat Montandon Pat Montandon packs 'em in at Litquake event Surprisingly, on a rather cold Monday night, the queue outside the Swedish American Hall for Litquake's Porch Light... Read More »