Published Reviews

BlogCritics reviews For The May Queen by Kate Evans Kate Evans' novel engrossed me with its sharp wit and humor. I couldn’t help but get involved with her characters. They are similar to the highly artistic creative... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews THE CRYING TREE by Naseem Rakha The Crying Tree Naseem Rakha. Broadway, $22.95 (304p) ISBN 978-0-7679-3140-3 This complex, layered story of a family's journey toward justice and forgiveness comes... Read More »
HARDBOILED WONDERLAND reviews ROGUE MALES: Conversations & Confrontations About the Writing Life by Craig McDonald "We feel we’re hanging out backstage with the bands while they compare notes on clubs, groupies and record companies. His return subjects, James Ellroy, Ken Bruen... Read More »	Unique Logophilos website reviews Painting from Life by Anne Brooke This is a story about love in its purest form ... Read More »
Livejournal book reviews reviews Painting from Life by Anne Brooke Painting from Life is a story of obsession, like it should be when you are talking of art, since only a work born from an artist who suffered to create it is... Read More »	Poemeleon reviews Recycle Suburbia by Dan Nowak The bar is called Poemeleon. You can be anyone you want here, but management is trying to add some humor to the place’s ambience just now. The first poet to walk... Read More »
Lisabet's Reviews reviews Night's Kiss: Lesbian Erotica by Catherine Lundoff Lisabet says "Night's Kiss is a rewarding read on many levels. Thrilling, thought-provoking, arousing and entertaining, Ms. Lundoff's stories exemplify the depth... Read More »	http://www.libraryjournal.com/article/CA6651687.html reviews Slanted and Enchanted: The Evolution of Indie Culture by Kaya Oakes Indie culture exists outside of and often rails against mainstream culture—independent record stores in Kaya Oakes Slanted and Enchantedopposition to Best Buy,... Read More »
http://www.publishersweekly.com/article/CA6653755.html reviews Slanted and Enchanted: The Evolution of Indie Culture by Kaya Oakes In this lively and highly literate explication of various American indie scenes and art forms, Oakes argues for the value and importance of a lively, community-... Read More »	American Book Review reviews Deniability by George Witte Read More »

Fiction Nation - XM Satellite reviews Matters of Faith by Kristy Kiernan Part I, Fiction Nation Homepage: Coming up on Fiction Nation... Kristy Kiernan came strong out of the gate with her novel Catching Genius, and we had a great time... Read More »	BFK Books reviews Dasha's Journal: A Cat Reflects on Life, Catness and Autism by T.O. Daria This is a very unusual way to look at Autism through the life and the eyes of a cat. The Cat Dasha is a very intellegent cat, and sees things and is able to put... Read More »
Savvy Verse & Wit reviews Lit Windowpane by Suzanne Frischkorn Suzanne Frischkorn’s Lit Windowpane is a slim collection of poems, published by small press Main Street Rag, that examines what humanity has done to the... Read More »	The Dark Phantom Review; also at BlogCritics reviews Months and Seasons by Christopher Meeks Christopher Meeks is the author of the short story collections The Middle-Aged Man and the Sea and the more recent Months and Seasons. He has been a journalist,... Read More »
Bookgasm reviews Paying the Piper by Simon Wood A great thriller should be like sleight-of-hand: You know it’s a trick done with misdirection, but you’re still be fooled every time. Simon Wood’s second novel... Read More »	Library Journal reviews Ice Song by Kirsten Imani Kasai When Sorykah's twin babies are stolen, she leaves her job as engineer aboard an ice-drilling submarine in the frozen land of the Sigue to search for her children,... Read More »
Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center reviews The Dead Sea Codex by Sarah U. Wisseman "...Sarah Wisseman’s second entry in the Lisa Dona hue series is entertaining and satisfying. It is a slim volume (only 150 pages in length) and this is a... Read More »	The Globe and Mail reviews The Peep Diaries: How We're Learning to Love Watching Ourselves and Our Neighbors by Hal Niedzviecki I hate Facebook. I've grown to dread the banal, relentless churn of it: the minutiae of people's status updates, the way it turns otherwise decent people into... Read More »
Arizona State University News reviews Harvard Square Editions' Voice from the Planet: An International Anthology of Living Fiction by Charles Degelman Voice from the Planet's 30 stories came from authors in Congo, Peru, the United States, Bulgaria, Belgium, Canada, Brazil, Scotland, Finland, England and other... 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 »