Published Reviews

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 »
The Christian Science Monitor reviews Come, Thief by Jane Hirshfield Subscribe and save 75 % Come, Thief Jane Hirshfield's poetry gives eloquent voice to moments, creatures, and landscapes often overlooked.... Read More »	Chicosol.com reviews Birds of Paradise Lost by Andrew Q Lam By Lindajoy Fenley © chicoSol posted April 5 Andrew Lam's short story collection, "Birds of Paradise Lost," lured me into a labyrinth of past and... Read More »
http://www.chapter16.org/ reviews The Love That Moves Me by Marilyn Kallet "Marilyn Kallet’s new collection of wry, mostly romantic poems, The Love That Moves Me, takes its title from a line in Dante: “Amor mi mosse, che mi fa parlare... 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 New York Times reviews In One Person by John Irving “We are formed by what we desire,” says Billy Dean, the fatherless narrator and chief hero of John Irving’s 13th novel, “In One Person.” Irving likes to track his... Read More »	Le Courrier (Switzerland) reviews The Warsaw Anagrams by Richard Zimler Dans Les Anagrammes de Varsovie, Richard Zimler allie avec virtuosité les dimensions fictives et historiques. Sur une toile de fond relatant d’authentiques... Read More »

BookPage reviews All the Pretty Girls by JT Ellison Taylor Jackson and Whitney Connolly are two sides of the same coin. While both are beautiful blondes from the wealthy Nashville neighborhood of Belle Meade, the... Read More »	The New York Times reviews The Satanic Verses: A Novel by Salman Rushdie Talent? Not in question. Big talent. Ambition? Boundless ambition. Salman Rushdie is a storyteller of prodigious powers, able to conjure up whole geographies,... Read More »
http://www.midwestbookreview.com/mbw/mar_12.htm reviews Diving for Carlos, or, Heroes' Welcome Blues by William Jackson The Midwest Book Review Heroism is never what it’s cracked up to be. “Diving for Carlos; Or, Heroes’ Welcome Blues” follows Vietnam veteran Hector Cruz as he... Read More »	blogster.com reviews East Eats West: Writing in Two Hemispheres by Andrew Q Lam As a child I grew up reading books like John Bellairs’ The House with a Clock in It’s Walls,J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit and Madeleine... Read More »
The News, Pakistan reviews A Journey Interrupted: Being Indian in Pakistan by Farzana Versey Being a Muslim in India is a tough job. Threatened and terrorised by a growing number of Hindu militant extremists, and constantly looked at with suspicion and... Read More »	Various reviews Felicity & Barbara Pym by Harrison Solow Praise for Felicity and Barbara Pym "A splendid book! Original, controversial, academic, readable, serious, light-hearted, sensible, charming..." - Hazel Holt,... Read More »
Adventures In Reading reviews Grammar Snobs Are Great Big Meanies by June Casagrande While reading 'Grammar Snobs,' I kept wondering if it was healthy to be laughing so much at a book on grammar. I read the book in one sitting (excluding a short... Read More »	Sacramento State Magazine reviews Perfume Dreams: Reflections on the Vietnamese Diaspora by Andrew Q Lam In the “tradition” of postmodernism, Lam’s book contains fragments of his lived experiences as a journalist and as a Viet Kieu, a name that connotes Vietnamese... Read More »
DNA reviews The Newsroom Mafia by Oswald Pereira TEN pages into Beyond The Newsroom and a huge cinematic screen takes over your mind. The pages fade and you see Ram Gopal Varma’s name bursting on to a screen.... Read More »	Newsarama.com reviews Huntress: Year One #1 "Girls Can't Be Pope" by Ivory Madison This issue is a very dense and intense retelling of Helena Bertinelli’s early childhood and it does not waste any time getting into the thick of things. Her family... Read More »