Published Reviews

BookTrib Review Crew reviews Love At Absolute Zero by Christopher Meeks Five Stars! Three cheers for Christopher Meeks and his wildly entertaining picaresque novel about the gentle, bumbling hero physicist Gunnar Gunderson’s quest for... Read More »	goodreads.com reviews Time Will Tell by Yemi Elegunde I just finished 'Time Will Tell' and I thoroughly enjoyed it. This is a touching memoir of Parent / Child, Family and Friendship / Relationships. It is a chronicle... Read More »
amazon.com reviews Time Will Tell by Yemi Elegunde Read the book and was really moved by the story. Amazing boy who had the strength to find his own during such turbulent times. Really suggest this book to all. Read More »	amazon.com reviews Time Will Tell by Yemi Elegunde This is an engrossing story about one young boy's journey, being smuggled by his Dad from England to Nigeria with his little sister without his Mom's knowledge.... Read More »
amazon.com reviews Time Will Tell by Yemi Elegunde Read the book and was really moved by the story. I could not put it down once I started. Like life it isn't always full of sunshine but this story is about an... Read More »	amazon.com reviews Time Will Tell by Yemi Elegunde An inspirational story of courage and determination about a parentally abducted little boy taken to a another country and his journey into manhood. Written for... Read More »
amazon.co.uk reviews Time Will Tell by Yemi Elegunde Absolutely amazing book, so insightful and very detailed. This isnt a subject I proclaim to know about so I found it fascinating how something like this could... Read More »	amazon.co.uk reviews Time Will Tell by Yemi Elegunde I can't recommend this book enough. An inspiring read and a true story. Unlike most biographies this reads as a novel, you find yourself unable to put it down.... Read More »
amazon.co.uk reviews Time Will Tell by Yemi Elegunde Very well written and keeps you interested. Keeps you turning the pages like a binding thriller, except that it's a real life story. It makes you say to yourself... Read More »	amazon.co.uk reviews Time Will Tell by Yemi Elegunde You have got to read this book! It is an A M A Z I N G tale of a young boy's journey growing up in his father's country. If you are not aware of the culture in... Read More »

Publishers Weekly reviews Classroom at the End of the Hall by Douglas Evans Starred review*--Peculiar happenings are the norm in the classroom that serves as the setting for this droll collection. Occasionally reminiscent of Louis Sachar’... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews The Barfighter by Ivan G. Goldman Goldman (Where the Money Is) brings to life the sleazy underbelly of professional boxing in the 1980s, where double crosses, thievery and cheating were commonplace... Read More »
http://www.atimes.com reviews Apologies Forthcoming by Xujun Eberlein Laudable in its own right, Eberlein's collection is also a reminder of all the great stories that could and should be written in China today. Unfortunately, exile... Read More »	Wild Goose Poetry Review (Musings) reviews The Cleft of the Rock by Felicia Mitchell I love the first poem of Felicia Mitchell’s new chapbook of poems The Cleft of the Rock. “Alley” is an existential manifesto that essentially states, “I go;... Read More »
Saint Paul Pioneer Press reviews On A Silver Platter by Linda Morganstein "Morganstein, who writes snappy dialogue, finds a nice balance between Alexis' private life and her sleuthing. Alexis is a strong, believable and likeable... Read More »	Mark's Writers Bloc reviews The Guilt Gene by Diana Raab Read More »
The Compulsive Reader reviews Perfect Red by Jennie Nash Through Lucy Lawrence, the 21 year old heroine of Perfect Red, author Jennie Nash shows present-day readers what it was like to be an intelligent young... Read More »	Esquire Magazine reviews On The Brinks by Sam Millar “Naked…for years on end in a freezing cell…beatings…whatever…Millar went through it all.” Read More »
SaMIE Designs reviews Sleeper's Run by Henry Mosquera This storyline is constantly moving forward at a sprinting pace, full of espionage, fights, and hacking plots. Read More »	A Book Lover's Library reviews Depth of Deception (A Titanic Murder Mystery) by Alexander Galant "This is one of the books you have to read for 2012. I more than enjoyed it. I couldn’t stop reading it and completed it in one... Read More »