Published Reviews

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 »
My Springfield Mommy reviews What I Love About You, Mom by Kate Marshall What I Love About You, Mom is the perfect gift for all moms out there. Mother’s Day is just around the corner and instead of the typical flowers and a card,... Read More »	Amazon.com reviews Clover Doves by Courtney Filigenzi Plato: "We are prisoners of our perceptions"In times of great trauma our sensory systems may transcend their limits to allow us a glimpse at a little more of... Read More »
Library Journal, Booklist, more reviews Is This Tomorrow by Caroline Leavitt "Ava Lark, a divorced Jewish woman, and her 12-year-old son, Lewis, move into a WASPy 1950s Boston suburb only to be ostracized by their neighbors and... Read More »	The New York Times reviews Odd Duck by Cecil Castellucci What makes for a good old ordinary duck? Is it eating “everyday duck pellets”? Checking out “A History of Good Ducks” from the library? Theodora thinks so, and... Read More »
Capable of Murder Amazon. ca reviews Capable of Murder by Brian Kavanagh **** Capable of Entertaining, April 10 2013 By Cheryl LandmarkThis review is from: Capable of Murder (A Belinda Lawrence Mystery) (Kindle Edition) I really... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews Undercurrent by Pauline Rowson In British author Rowson’s sturdy ninth police procedural featuring Det. Insp. Andy Horton (after 2012’s Death Lies Beneath), Horton investigates the death of... Read More »

Library Journal reviews The True Sources of the Nile by Sarah Stone This stunning first novel, set in contemporary Africa, begs to be compared to Barbara Kingsolver's The Poisonwood Bible and Ronan Bennett's The Catastrophist yet... Read More »	San Francisco Chronicle reviews The Last Good Freudian by Brenda Webster ``I was born and brought up to be in psychoanalysis and, as a result, much of my adult life was spent on the couch.'' Thus begins Brenda Webster's new memoir,... Read More »
Miraculous! reviews Love At Absolute Zero by Christopher Meeks Love At Absolute Zero is the story of Gunnar Gunderson, a 32-year-old physicist at the University of Wisconsin. The moment he's given tenure at the university, he... Read More »	Sunset Magazine reviews Stories in Stone: A Field Guide to Cemetery Symbolism and Iconography by Douglas R Keister Keister has done for cemetery exploration what Audubon did for birding. Read More »
Rebecca's Reads reviews Months and Seasons by Christopher Meeks In high school, I discovered Charles Bukowski, John Fante, and Raymond Carver. I subsequently realized I was a lover of short story fiction. As a collection of... Read More »	Gothic Beauty magazine reviews Morbid Curiosity Cures the Blues by Loren Rhoads Morbid Curiosity Cures the Blues is a good read for those looking for salacious and dark material, and for people who tend to think in terms of "What if...?"... 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 »	Armchair Interviews reviews Dragon Wishes by Stacy Ann Nyikos Dragon Wishes by Stacy Nyikos is a wonderful book that mixes grief and hope to end with a realization that not only does life continue, but that joy is possible. Read More »
Publisher reviews Ciphers Of Uncommon Origin: Poems By Ana Elsner, Volume I by Ana Elsner : "I had a chance to attend one of Ana Elsner's poetry readings recently and was one of the first to buy a copy of CIPHERS. This poet takes a stand on human... Read More »	The Asian Review of Books reviews Crazy for Kanji: A Student's Guide to the Wonderful World of Japanese Characters by Eve Kushner Eve Kushner, a self-described kanji fanatic, presents excellent learning strategies in her guide.... It helps to be as crazy about kanji as she is; even one of her... Read More »