Published Reviews

The Buffalo News reviews Bonnie and Clyde: The Lives Behind the Legend by Paul Schneider “Bonnie and Clyde: The Lives Behind the Legend” by Paul Schneider is the best thing I’ve read this year — it puts truer faces on the duo than Warren Beatty and... Read More »	O, the Oprah Magazine reviews Bonnie and Clyde: The Lives Behind the Legend by Paul Schneider In a biography so intimate it feels like an act of ventriloquism, Paul Schneider uses a wealth of primary sources--oral and written testimony from relatives,... Read More »
Los Angeles Times reviews Bonnie and Clyde: The Lives Behind the Legend by Paul Schneider "Paul Schneider gets much closer to his subjects in "Bonnie and Clyde: The Lives Behind the Legend." Noted for his novelistic approach to nonfiction in such... Read More »	Studio: The OnLine Literary Journal reviews The Trials of Edgar Poe and Other Poems by Ned Balbo The writer we know by the name Edgar Allan Poe famously refers again and again to a central fear of being buried alive. Ned Balbo—who shares with Poe some vital... Read More »
Cafe of Dreams reviews Writing as a Sacred Path: A Practical Guide to Writing With Passion & Purpose by Jill Jepson In Writing as a Sacred Path, Jill Jepson gives every type of writer irreplaceable and wonderful tools to hone their craft. Ms. Jepson shares unforgettable... Read More »	Easily Mused reviews Writing as a Sacred Path: A Practical Guide to Writing With Passion & Purpose by Jill Jepson A gem . . . this book delves deeply into the psyche of a writer and explores the connections between the creative life and the spiritual life. Read More »
Good Reads reviews Writing as a Sacred Path: A Practical Guide to Writing With Passion & Purpose by Jill Jepson In this inspiring guide, writing teacher and anthropologist Jepson draws on her worldwide travels and studies of spiritual traditions to present a refreshing... Read More »	Good Reads reviews Writing as a Sacred Path: A Practical Guide to Writing With Passion & Purpose by Jill Jepson In this inspiring guide, writing teacher and anthropologist Jepson draws on her worldwide travels and studies of spiritual traditions to present a refreshing... Read More »
Story Circle Book Reviews reviews Writing as a Sacred Path: A Practical Guide to Writing With Passion & Purpose by Jill Jepson I believe writing is a spiritual practice, and so I was drawn to the title of Jill Jepson's book. She approaches writing through four gateways to the sacred: the... Read More »	Story Circle Book Reviews reviews Writing as a Sacred Path: A Practical Guide to Writing With Passion & Purpose by Jill Jepson I believe writing is a spiritual practice, and so I was drawn to the title of Jill Jepson's book. She approaches writing through four gateways to the sacred: the... 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 »	The New York Times reviews The True Sources of the Nile by Sarah Stone Sarah Stone's fine first novel is about a love affair between Anne Copeland, a 37-year-old Californian doing human rights work in central Africa, and Jean-Pierre... Read More »
The Constant Critic reviews the new black by Evie Shockley Plenty of contemporary poets might agree, in principle, that the whole point of a past is to use it, and that the whole point of one’s culture is to live it, but... Read More »	TIME Magazine Europe reviews The Banquet Bug aka The Uninvited by Geling Yan Thus begins Dan's career in journalism — and Geling Yan's shark-fin-sharp satire on cuisine and corruption in contemporary China. Read More »
Library Journal reviews The Odyssey of a Manchurian by Belle Yang Yang recounts the trek her father made down the length of China to escape civil war and hunger as Mao Zedong Communist battled Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist for... Read More »	http://www.lesbilicious.co.uk/books-art/review-my-miserable-lonely-lesbian-pregnancy-by-andrea-askow reviews My Miserable, Lonely, Lesbian Pregnancy by andrea askowitz Andrea is a 35-year-old pregnant, neurotic single lesbian. She wets herself when she sneezes, she pukes at the roadside and pretends that she’s praying, and she... Read More »
The Association for the Study of Play Review, Vol. 30, No. 3 reviews Outdoor Play: Teaching Strategies with Young Children by Jane P Perry In this era of high-stakes testing, play is viewed by a growing number of school officials as a misuse of instructional time. I regularly receive emails from... 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 »
Library Journal reviews All the Pretty Girls by JT Ellison With this debut thriller, Ellison puts her mentoring by Lee Child to good use. A serial killer named the Southern Strangler is making the rounds of several... Read More »	Shamokal, a Bangladeshi daily ,10th October 2008 issue. reviews The Dark Abode by Sarojini Sahoo Sarojini Sahoo is a remarkable writer of Oriya language. She is known as one of the first ranking feminist writers of India. Known mainly as a fiction writer, she... Read More »