Published Reviews

The Embroidered Corpse http://authorbriankavanagh.bigblog.com.au/post.do?id=1245496#currentPostComments reviews The Embroidered Corpse by Brian Kavanagh Morning, I finished your book. It worried me a bit when it started and the couple were in bed because I thought, 'Oh no. Don't let this be about sex, sex,... Read More »	CatholicMom.com reviews What I Love About You, Mom by Kate Marshall Imagine giving your mother a gift that is born of the emotions in your own heart and hand-created simply for her, to share not only the love you feel, but the many... Read More »
Beyond the Squee Book Reviews reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear "There's some mystery as to why she has been invited to Scotland by her long-lost relatives. There's a treasure hunt in the background of their romance. I was... Read More »	Booklist reviews The Light in the Ruins by Chris Bohjalian "Mastering matters subtle and grotesque, Bohjalian combines intricate plotting and bewitching sensuality with historical insight and a profound sense of place to... Read More »
Romance Book Junkies Reviews reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear I had so much fun with this story and absolutely fell in love with Cearmach! Highland Were Wolf Wedding is a story ANY fans of the genre will have a great escape... Read More »	AfricaBookClub.com reviews The Book of War by James Whyle By any account, to entitle a début novel The Book of War can seem presumptuous. Yet, the book (published by Jacana Media in 2012) brilliantly lives up to the... Read More »
Booked and Loaded reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear Hot Highlander Alphaness wrapped in a kilt. Need I say more? Well, I have to! Because A Highland Werewolf Wedding is a straight up and top-... Read More »	Clarion Reviews reviews A Place Far Away by Vahan Zanoyan “A Place Far Away is a compelling novel by a skilled writer who knows how to build narrative tension. … Zanoyan does not sugarcoat the horrific reality of... Read More »
RomFan Reviews reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear Terry Spear and given us another hit to her Werewolf Series. I don’t think I will ever get bored with her books as each one brings a new a delightful hero... Read More »	Kirkus Reviews reviews A Place Far Away by Vahan Zanoyan “Zanoyan illuminates the seedy world of sex trafficking in the newly independent states of the former USSR. … The rarely discussed subject matter from a... Read More »

Post-Gazette.com reviews What I Love About You, Mom by Kate Marshall Having trouble finding just the right words to use to tell Mom how much she means to you? Let authors Kate and David Marshall help. In "What I Love about You... Read More »	bookideas.com reviews The War of the Roses-The Children by Warren Adler Sequels can be tricky and dangerous. Just ask Laurence J. Peter, who, with Raymond Hull, wrote in 1969 a ground-breaking book, The Peter Principle, the... 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 »	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 »
BookPage reviews All the Pretty Girls by JT Ellison Taylor Jackson and Whitney Connolly are two sides of the same coin. While both are beautiful blondes from the wealthy Nashville neighborhood of Belle Meade, the... Read More »	The Association for the Study of Play Review, Vol. 30, No. 3 reviews Outdoor Play: Teaching Strategies with Young Children by Jane P Perry In this era of high-stakes testing, play is viewed by a growing number of school officials as a misuse of instructional time. I regularly receive emails from... Read More »
Stanford Law Review reviews Woman Lawyer: The Trials of Clara Foltz by Barbara Babcock Called “Portia of the Pacific,” Clara Shortridge Foltz, who lived from 1849 until 1934, was the first woman admitted to the practice of law in California, and... Read More »	blogster.com reviews East Eats West: Writing in Two Hemispheres by Andrew Q Lam As a child I grew up reading books like John Bellairs’ The House with a Clock in It’s Walls,J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit and Madeleine... Read More »
Los Angeles Review of Books reviews How the French Invented Love: Nine Hundred Years of Passion and Romance by Marilyn Yalom DID THE FRENCH INVENT LOVE? Or would it be more true to say that love is endlessly reinvented every moment, in every culture, every epoch? What the French did is... Read More »	Globe and Mail reviews THE OTHER WOMAN: Twenty-one Wives, Lovers, and Others Talk Openly About Sex, Deception, Love, and Betrayal by Victoria Zackheim Women will do anything for love. That much is clear in Victoria Zackheim's revealing - and riveting - collection of female-authored essays in The Other Woman. The... Read More »