Published Reviews

San Francisco Book Review reviews KRYMSIN NOCTURNES by Joseph Armstead Darkness ... takes the reader into hidden places that exist just tissue paper thinness away from the world as we know it. Darkness and horror abound in the story... Read More »	Fresh Fiction reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear A HIGHLAND WEREWOLF WEDDING is a delightfully amusing romantic novel. Terry Spear's 11th... Read More »
Tome Tender reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear Elaine Hawthorne is an American grey werewolf and she has been living as a lone wolf for years. She has returned to Scotland... Read More »	Night Owl Reviews reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear A Highland Werewolf Wedding is every bit as good as I had anticipated, and I enjoyed every minute of it. It was fun to read. There was lots to keep me interested... Read More »
Amazon.com reviews Clover Doves by Courtney Filigenzi I literally could not put this book down! I will admit that I am not a huge fan of romances, and this has a strong romantic theme throughout...that said, the... Read More »	Hen's Nest reviews What I Love About You, Mom by Kate Marshall I always end up spending close to half an hour or longer in the card aisle, trying to pick out the perfect Mother’s Day card for my Mom, dodging shopping carts and... Read More »
Diablo reviews What I Love About You, Mom by Kate Marshall Moraga authors Kate and David Marshall's new fill-in journal, What I Love About You, Mom, is the ultimate Mother's Day Gift. We got the scoop, in the Marshalls'... Read More »	The Window Seat on a Rainy Day reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear "They say that every seven years or so, a person’s tastes change. I thought when I heard... Read More »
Book List reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear In her newest novel chronicling the lives of the MacNeill werewolf brothers, Spear (A Howl for a Highlander... Read More »	LOS ANGELES TIMES reviews The Poet: The Life and Los Angeles Times of Jim Murray by Steven Robert Travers Each day the sports pages teem with wins and losses, statistics and scores, victors and runners-up. But that's not all. "Sports don't just have to be about... Read More »

Public Art Review reviews New Creative Community: The Art of Cultural Development by Arlene Goldbard Arlene Goldbard's most recent book, New Creative Community: The Art of Cultural Development, is a comprehensive, well-written, and passionate chronicle of this... Read More »	Amazon.com customer review reviews REPAIR For Kids: A Program for Recovery from Incest and Childhood Sexual Abuse by Margie McKinnon "REPAIR for Kids" by Marjorie McKinnon is a really important resource for children who have been abused. I wish that a copy could be found in every classroom so... Read More »
Righter Monthly Review, June 2012 reviews The Estrangement Of The Rain God, 2nd Edition by Michael Warren The Estrangement of the Rain God chronicles the life of Jordan Fell beginning with the collapse of his marriage. His ordeal continues through a bout of alcoholism... Read More »	Publisher reviews Globalization and the Demolition of Society by Dennis Loo Reviews of Dennis Loo’s Globalization and the Demolition of Society A brilliant exposition… compelling written and readily grasped, yet profound in its... Read More »
Booklist reviews Gilded Lili: Lili St. Cyr and the Striptease Mystique by Kelly DiNardo Recent women's-studies interest in striptease has resuscitated the stars of the form during its mid-twentieth-century heyday, from Bettie Page to Gypsy Rose Lee.... Read More »	Los Angeles Times reviews The Operators: The Wild and Terrifying Inside Story of America's War in Afghanistan by Michael Hastings Author Janet Malcolm once acidly wrote that any reporter who didn't agree that journalism was a "morally indefensible" act of betrayal was "too stupid or too... Read More »
San Francisco Chronicle reviews The Dim Sum of All Things by Kim Wong Keltner Read More »	Art Silverblatt, Publizistik Journal, Dec 2006, page 551 reviews "We, the media..." mainstream cinema representations of U.S. broadcast news by Dr Alan Taylor “Alan Taylor’s penetrating study examines how the U.S. media shape the public discourse and, consequently, American foreign policy… Taylor identifies how cross-... Read More »
North Carolina Literary Review reviews For One Who Knows How to Own Land by Scott Owens Most of the poems in For One Who Knows How to Own Land convey the pain of people learning to endure the circumstances of their life. However, the collection is a... Read More »	Poetry International/ Issue 18/19/ 2012 reviews "Beautiful Soon Enough" by Margo Berdeshevsky Beautiful Soon Enough "The stories in this prize-winning collection are all about sex. They’re tactile, explosive, hilarious, rueful, and knowing. They’re... Read More »