Published Reviews

The Southeast Review reviews The Boy Who Loved Batman: A Memoir by Michael Uslan The critical and box office success of the recent Batman movies directed by Christopher Nolan speaks to the potentially broad appeal of a character and a fictional... Read More »	Midwest Book Review reviews The Boy Who Loved Batman: A Memoir by Michael Uslan The Boy Who Loved Batman: A Memoir provides the true story of a comics- obsessed kid who came of age in the 1950s and transformed his passion to the Hollywood... Read More »
CineWeekly reviews The Boy Who Loved Batman: A Memoir by Michael Uslan I should start off by noting that I'm not a huge fan of memoirs, biographies, etc. especially if they're not by Teddy Roosevelt, Andy Griffith, or some other... Read More »	Batman on Film reviews The Boy Who Loved Batman: A Memoir by Michael Uslan Look, I’m not going to BS y’all at all and try to come off super humble and all that, OK? Running BOF the last 13+ years has allowed me to do some pretty cool... Read More »
IndieReader reviews Sleeper's Run by Henry Mosquera In addition to a compelling protagonist, the intriguing, well-developed plot filled with international politics, conspiracy theories and modern science, together... Read More »	Out in Print Queer Book Reviews reviews "Leap" (in the anthology BOYS OF SUMMER). by 'Nathan Burgoine My introduction to gay YA fiction was Steve Berman’s masterful novel Vintage, a deft combination of love story and ghost story. So I had high expectations of The... Read More »
Impressions of a Reader reviews "Leap" (in the anthology BOYS OF SUMMER). by 'Nathan Burgoine Last year I read and loved Steve Berman's young adult anthology Speaking Out: LGBTQ Youth Stand Up. This year I knew that as soon as the Boys... Read More »	Impressions of a Reader reviews "Time and Tide" (in the anthology THE TOUCH OF THE SEA). by 'Nathan Burgoine There's loving of one sort or another in all the stories, but some are about that second chance at love or lost love. 'Nathan Burgoine's Time and Tide mixes up old... Read More »
Out in Print Queer Book Reviews reviews "Time and Tide" (in the anthology THE TOUCH OF THE SEA). by 'Nathan Burgoine The eleven stories that comprise The Touch of the Sea take full advantage of not only locations but the ocean’s mysterious elements as well. Sea creatures abound,... Read More »	Out in Print reviews Silver Moon by Catherine Lundoff "Whether you read for high concept or sheer entertainment, Silver Moon will not disappoint. Here's hoping the women of Silver Moon will return." Read More »

American Studies International, Vol XXXVIII, no. 1, pp. 61-71 reviews The Lost Daughter of Happiness by Geling Yan Scholarly article by Prof. Pin-chia Feng, Chair of Department of Foreign Languages and Literature at National Chiao-Tung University, Taiwan. Prof. Feng suggests a... Read More »	Meleus reviews An Open Weave by devorah major Read More »
San Francisco Chronicle reviews Sins of the Mothers by Brenda Webster More than any novel of recent memory, Sins of the Mothers is reminiscent of Sue Kaufman's Diary of a Mad Housewife. Novels about women... Read More »	Military.com reviews The Operators: The Wild and Terrifying Inside Story of America's War in Afghanistan by Michael Hastings The journalist who ended Gen. Stanley McChrystal’s tenure as commander of the Afghanistan war is back with "The Operators," a book about Washington, D.C., power... Read More »
Asian Review of Books reviews Imperial Masquerade: The Legend of Princess Der Ling by Grant Hayter-Menzies Imperial Masquerade provides a fascinating and often entertaining peek inside the court of the Empress Dowager and her ill-fated emperor nephew, and gracefully... Read More »	Huff Post Books reviews Sugar Zone by Mary Mackey It is difficult to resist the temptation to compare, if not the style of poems, then simply the location of Mary Mackey's Sugar Zone to Elizabeth Bishop's series,... Read More »
San Francisco Chronicle reviews Harmless Medicine by Justin Chin The title, of course, is howlingly ironic. If San Francisco poet Justin Chin is laughing, it's just a gag reflex against a particularly bitter pill. A gay, punk-... Read More »	Washington Post Book World reviews The Opposite House by Helen Oyeyemi "Recent postcolonial novels explore the cultural bouillabaisse: characters of various national origins, creeds and colors, living in an international capital... Read More »
Washington Post reviews Blood of Paradise by David Corbett Before he began writing novels, David Corbett spent 15 years as an operative with a San Francisco private investigation firm, an experience that left him without... Read More »	Allbooks Review reviews The Wonderful Demise of Benjamin Arnold Guppy by Gina Collia-Suzuki Do you like your neighbours? Are they good, wholesome people who like to get on with you? If they are, then you are lucky. Your neighbours could be Ben and Pat... Read More »