Published Reviews

Zoland Poetry reviews Poeta en San Francisco by Barbara Jane Reyes “I have said “A Poet in New York” when I ought to have said “New York in a Poet,” Lorca said of his 1932 volume, and this... Read More »	BookPage reviews HEAD GAMES by Craig McDonald Every now and then you run into a book that has it all: humor, a delightfully dark tone, a world-weary and larger-than-life protagonist and a wildly inventive... Read More »
Chicago Tribune reviews HEAD GAMES by Craig McDonald Blurring the lines between historical fact and fiction, Craig McDonald's triumphantly twisted first novel is one of the most unusual, and readable, crime-fiction... Read More »	New York Times Book Review reviews The World of Normal Boys by K.M. Soehnlein ...Soehnlein makes the familiar strange. Read More »
San Francisco Chronicle reviews You Can Say You Knew Me When by K.M. Soehnlein In "You Can Say You Knew Me When," K.M. Soehnlein's engaging new novel, Jamie Garner returns from his father's funeral to his childhood home in... Read More »	CMIS Evaluation (WA Education Department) reviews Hal Spacejock 03 Just Desserts by Simon Haynes The satire is great, the plot oddities continue to fascinate and readers are fairly sure that the 'heroes' will somehow get out of every mess they get into. Read More »
CMIS Evaluation (WA Education Department) reviews Hal Spacejock Second Course by Simon Haynes The rich variety of characters and the very clever humour is attention-holding from beginning to end. Science fiction fans will continue to be devoted followers. Read More »	CMIS Evaluation (WA Education Department) reviews Hal Spacejock by Simon Haynes In the best/worst tradition of anti-hero stories like Red Dwarf, The Brittas Empire and Some Mothers Do Have ‘Em, this may at first engender fascinated annoyance.... Read More »
jennafern.blogspot.com reviews Hal Spacejock by Simon Haynes I started reading and before I knew it, a few hours later, I was almost done with the book! Yes, I’m a fast reader…but I was hooked from the start. Read More »	New York Times reviews Hannah Is My Name by Belle Yang Told with great style and touching detail Read More »

The Girls From Ames BookPage reviews The Girls From Ames by Jeffrey Zaslow In his follow-up to the best-selling The Last Lecture, co-written with Randy Pausch, Wall Street Journal columnist Jeffrey Zaslow explores the friendship of 11... Read More »	Bitten by Books reviews The Dragons of Hazlett by Michelle L. Scott The Dragons of Hazlett is a delightful novel of intrigue, mystery and a world unlike any I’ve seen before. Read More »
Kirkus reviews This Lovely Life by Vicki Forman Forman explores the many issues of premature birth without presuming to offer solutions or comfort, drawing directly from the raw outrage, torment and profound... Read More »	Publisher's Weekly reviews Shimmer by Eric Barnes This topical fiction debut from Memphis news publisher Barnes is a cautionary thriller about ambition and corruption in corporate America. Robbie Case, the 35-year... Read More »
www.dignityrocks.com reviews Dignity Rocks!: I Feel Like Nobody When... I Feel Like Somebody When by Stephanie Heuer Dignity is often defined as the quality of being worthy of esteem or respect. Self-esteem, self-regard and self-respect are all values that every child and adult... Read More »	Long and Short Reviews reviews The Accidental Highland Hero by Terry Spear Playing make-believe is only fun when you’re a kid… and your life’s not at stake. Forced to take the place of her deceased cousin, Eilis is faced with a moral... Read More »
Booklist reviews Hold Me Tight and Tango Me Home by Maria Finn Finn has penned a lively debut memoir, brimming with tango history and lore. Read More »	Martha's Bookshelf reviews Seduced by the Wolf by Terry Spear 4.5!! I really liked the alpha characters of Cassie and Leidolf. The author does a good job building the tension as they dance around their attraction for each... Read More »
Book Hounds reviews Seduced by the Wolf by Terry Spear As author Terry spear takes you through her world of wolf behavior and how it works in this Paranormal Romance, hang on for the ride. Each character has a story to... Read More »	Reviewer's Bookwatch reviews The Weight of Silence: Invisible Children of India by Shelley Seale The Weight of Silence is a sociological travel memoir about the beauty, richness, and terrible poverty in India and, in particular, about the children. Shelley... Read More »