Published Reviews

The New York Times reviews The Phantom Father by Barry Gifford In The Phantom Father, Mr. Gifford has chosen to go after literary rather than historical effect and, to a degree, to re-mystify his dad. The result, alongside the... Read More »	The New York Times reviews Desirable Daughters: A Novel by Bharati Mukherjee Redolent with myth and symbol, Desirable Daughters is a signature work that shows why Mukherjee is the literary mother of the young Indian writers now flourishing... Read More »
San Francisco Chronicle reviews Jesus Freaks: A True Story of Murder and Madness on the Evangelical Edge by Don Lattin Jesus Freaks is an impressive feat of investigative history, bringing to light the warped worldview and abusive sexual and disciplinary practices of a deluded... Read More »	San Francisco Chronicle reviews Night of Many Dreams by Gail Tsukiyama Tsukiyama tells a quietly powerful and understated story of women finding their way in the world, and the strength they derive from family ties. Read More »
The New York Times reviews The Satanic Verses: A Novel by Salman Rushdie Talent? Not in question. Big talent. Ambition? Boundless ambition. Salman Rushdie is a storyteller of prodigious powers, able to conjure up whole geographies,... Read More »	The New York Times reviews The Executioner's Song by Norman Mailer This is an absolutely astonishing book. Read More »

Publishers Weekly reviews The Corpse Reader by Antonio Garrido Song Cí, the real-life 13th-century Chinese “founding father” of forensic medicine, has ample opportunity to display his genius in this digressive historical... Read More »	Amazon reviews A Tale of Two Kitties by Jodi Bowersox This book is a MUST HAVE for anyone who adores cats! Although it is a children's book, the pictures and antics are so delightful that it will bring a smile to any... Read More »
Mallory Heart Reviews reviews LILITH by Toby Tate “Lilith” was a non-stop read, a thriller/horror/speculative science/paranormal all rolled into one, with great characterizations and an unbelievably fascinating... Read More »	Examiner.com reviews The Corpse Reader by Antonio Garrido Antonio Garrido’s second novel The Corpse Reader is the fictionalized account of Song Ci, the Chinese founding father of forensic science. A historically accurate... Read More »
FreshFiction.com reviews The Corpse Reader by Antonio Garrido In 1206 Eastern China, Cí Song lives a humble and dreary existence with his family working his brother's farm. It is quite different from life in the bustling... Read More »	The Paramus Post reviews The Corpse Reader by Antonio Garrido Inspired by a true story, a young orphan rises to become the world’s first forensic scientist during the thirteenth-century Song Dynasty. In ancient China only a... Read More »