Published Reviews

ANGLICAN THEOLOGICAL REVIEW reviews Middle-East Mezze by David Radavich by David Radavich "David Radavich's aptly named collection of poems transports readers to the Orient in all its complexity. The poems take their inspiration from the wealth of... Read More »	Oprah.com reviews The Sandcastle Girls by Chris Bohjalian “A searing, tautly woven tale of war and the legacy it leaves behind…A nuanced, sophisticated portrayal of what it means not only to endure, but to insist on hope... Read More »
Readers Favorite reviews Sleeper's Run by Henry Mosquera 5-star review: Henry Mosquera has written one of the most fast-paced books I have ever read. You will be enthralled with the action and adventure. WARNING!... Read More »	The Washington Post reviews The Sandcastle Girls by Chris Bohjalian "Bohjalian deftly weaves the many threads of this story back and forth, from past to present, from abuse to humanity, from devastation to redemption. His ability... Read More »
Lambda Literary Reviews reviews Silver Moon by Catherine Lundoff "All of this leads to the biggest success of the novel: The setting of Wolf’s Point as a character unto itself. The mythology behind the forest-surrounded town... Read More »	Main Street Rag reviews For One Who Knows How to Own Land by Scott Owens For One Who Knows How to Own Land, by Scott Owens, is like walking through a farm on a hot South Carolina afternoon in the summer. His poems ring out with an... Read More »
The Witness reviews The Book of War by James Whyle "Candid, compelling, at times engagingly droll and written with a subtlety that packs powerful effects into simple-seeming prose, Whyle's book is a triumphant mix... Read More »	NotAnotherBookReview reviews Gates of Eden by Charles Degelman In my opinion Gates of Eden, by Charles Degelman (Harvard Square Editions) can well be compared to Gone with The Wind in describing huge cultural... Read More »
The New York Times reviews The Last Kabbalist of Lisbon by Richard Zimler Tomorrow is the 14th anniversary of this review that I received in the New York Times, of my very first novel, The Last Kabbalist of Lisbon: Sixteenth-century... Read More »	http://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/authors/pw-select/article/50010-pw-select-january-2012-t reviews Tree Soldier by Janet Lynn Oakley This vigorously researched historical novel set during the Great Depression tracks the life of the leader of a Civilian Conservation Corps group working in the... Read More »

Library Journal reviews Deniability by George Witte "Smart, timely, and sane, this volume is highly recommended." Read More »	Library Journal reviews City of Secrets by Kelli Stanley (starred review): Stanley brings 1940s San Francisco to life with her meticulously detailed, hard-boiled novel. She transports us to a world on the eve of... Read More »
Capable of Murder Amazon reviews Capable of Murder by Brian Kavanagh ***** Cosy village mystery, 28 Mar 2013 By chubbagrubb - See all my reviewsAmazon Verified PurchaseThis review is from: Capable of Murder (A Belinda Lawrence... Read More »	The Columbus Dispatch reviews The Crowning Glory of Calla Lily Ponder by Rebecca Wells A spunky Louisiana girl survives tears and triumphs with the help of friends, family and the Moon Lady in the latest novel by Rebecca Wells, the belle of Southern... Read More »
Bay Windows reviews Haunted Hearths and Sapphic Shades: Lesbian Ghost Stories by Catherine Lundoff "Happily the 17 authors represented here contribute a nice variety of ghostly encounters..." Read the rest at the link below. :-) Read More »	E!Online reviews Ovenman by Jeff Parker Ovenman by Jeff Parker is a brilliant addition to the growing genre of serious slacker literature. Parker's When Thinfinger is a direct descendant of Ignatius J.... Read More »
The Beat reviews 24/7 by Susan DiPlacido "What do you get when Chick Lit intersects Chuck Palahniuk? You get relationship-based fiction with a tough, gritty edge. You get characters who aren't stock... Read More »	Body + Soul Magazine reviews Healing and Transformation Through Self Guided Imagery by Leslie Davenport Take a deeper look inside yourself. Read More »
www.smashwords.com/profile/view/robloughranbooks reviews Tantric Zoo: A Bud Warhol Mystery by Rob Loughran Tantric Zoo begins in 1987 at Tantricity Hill with four very different couples in different stages of their lives. Altair and his wife Apple run Tantricity Hill... Read More »	The New York Times reviews The Last Kabbalist of Lisbon by Richard Zimler Tomorrow is the 14th anniversary of this review that I received in the New York Times, of my very first novel, The Last Kabbalist of Lisbon: Sixteenth-century... Read More »