Published Reviews

Asian American Literary Review reviews East Eats West: Writing in Two Hemispheres by Andrew Q Lam The year 2010 marked a turning point for Vietnamese American literature. Monique Truong’s Bitter in the Mouth, Andrew Lam’s East Eats... Read More »	BookList reviews ISAAC: A MODERN FABLE by Ivan G. Goldman The novel shares some themes with other well known stories of immortality (Nicholas Monserrat’s The Master Mariner, for example), but it's anything but a... Read More »
ForeWord Reviews reviews Sleeper's Run by Henry Mosquera Mosquera pulls readers in with intoxicating descriptions of his country, capturing Venezuela’s allure even as he portrays its violence and poverty. He also... Read More »	Crimespree Magazine reviews A Bitter Veil by Libby Fischer Hellmann "Hellmann crafts a tragically beautiful story around a message that is both subtle and vibrant. The author does an amazing job of delivering her point but never... Read More »
KimiLicious reviews Sleeper's Run by Henry Mosquera 5-star review: Awesome book. I am a person who will not give details about the book as I hate when someone is a book spoiler, therefore I usually say if I... Read More »	Kirkus Reviews reviews Dosed: The Medication Generation Grows Up by Kaitlin Bell Barnett As a member of this group herself, Barnett explores the issues faced by the first generation of children, now entering adulthood, who were treated with... Read More »
Publishers Weekly reviews Dosed: The Medication Generation Grows Up by Kaitlin Bell Barnett Call them Generation M—for medicated. In this sometimes disturbing and often heartbreaking debut, journalist and blogger (PsychCentral.com) Barnett chronicles... Read More »	Sunday New York Times Book Review reviews Lost Kingdom: Hawaii's Last Queen, the Sugar Kings, and America's First Imperial Adventure by Julia Flynn Siler "...a solidly researched account of an important chapter in our national history, one that most Americans don’t know but should. It will probably provoke... Read More »
Publishers Weekly reviews Rooted in Danger by Terry Odell The suspense is an ever-present force, with danger enhancing the sensual and very real romance between a most unlikely couple. Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews A Bitter Veil by Libby Fischer Hellmann The Iranian revolution provides the backdrop for this meticulously researched, fast-paced stand-alone from Hellmann (Set the Night on Fire). Anna Schroder, an... Read More »

Duke University Alumni Magazine reviews Oxygen by Carol Cassella We put such faith in the tools of modern medicine. Clinical breakthroughs and sophisticated technology seduce us into thinking that whatever ails us can be taken... Read More »	http://www.exploreyourspirit.com/neworleansbook.html reviews Spirits of New Orleans: Voodoo Curses, Vampire Legends and Cities of the Dead by Kala Ambrose "Let Kala Ambrose be your tour guide to the ghosts, spirits, and revenants... Read More »
BellaOnline reviews Monsters by John Michael Greer Whether you are a serious monster hunter, or have just had your own monster experiences and want to know how to deal with them, “Monsters – An Investigator’s Guide... Read More »	Fresh Fiction reviews FREEZING POINT by Karen Dionne Environmental activist Ben Maki has devised an ingenious plan to acquire clean drinking water from the Antarctic Peninsula. The Soldyne Corporation has invested... Read More »
http://claudiadchristian.com/blog/?p=853 reviews Gaijin by Remittance Girl Remittance Girl (RG) is an erotic writer talented way beyond my humble attempts to describe. She is unflinching when it comes to probing the sexual darkness in... Read More »	Newsday reviews The Warsaw Anagrams by Richard Zimler 'Warsaw Anagrams' and more hit shelves BY ED SIEGEL \| NEWSDAY From Poe and Doyle to Cornwell and Nesbx, the crime genre has assured us that for all the... Read More »
Radikal reviews Country Fried Soul: Adventures in Dirty South Hip-Hop by Tamara Palmer Ce livre est un must pour tout aficionado desireux de savoir comment le sud a gagne sa place face a New York et Los Angeles. Read More »	Richmond Times-Dispatch reviews While My Guitar Gently Weeps (JP Kinkaid #2) by Deborah Grabien Some authors dazzle with a debut novel, only to find themselves never able to replicate their first effort. Others start out with a fairly good effort and improve... Read More »
Library Journal reviews The Calligrapher’s Daughter by Eugenia Kim Kim, Eugenia. The Calligrapher’s Daughter. Holt. Aug. 2009. c.400p. ISBN 978-0-8050-8912-7. $26. F Kim’s debut is the first-person chronicle of Najin, a young... Read More »	San Francisco Chronicle reviews HEAD GAMES by Craig McDonald Craig McDonald, a genuine expert on the history of crime fiction (with a wonderful book of author interviews, "Art in the Blood," to prove it), gives... Read More »