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 »

Vietnam Magazine reviews Rock 'N' Roll Soldier: A Memoir by Susan VanHecke Rock 'n' Roll Soldier differs from most Vietnam entertainers' memoirs in that the troupe here did not come courtesy of Bob Hope and the USO. These troubadours in... Read More »	Armchair Interviews reviews To Tempt the Wolf by Terry Spear An award-winning author of medieval historical romantic suspense treats us to a magical romance of a werewolf and a human, and how love can conquer all. Tess... Read More »
Curious Readers reviews To Tempt the Wolf by Terry Spear I enjoyed the werewolf lore that Spear has created for her books. I know that this is not the only one, although I haven't read the others. Her werewolves live in... Read More »	Entertainment Weekly reviews A Richer Dust by amy l. boaz Based loosely on D.H. Lawrence's 1924 pilgrimage to Taos, N.M., where he hoped to create an artists' utopia, Amy Boaz's diamond-cut debut, A Richer Dust, follows... Read More »
EW, PW, The Independent reviews A Richer Dust by amy l. boaz “Based loosely on D.H. Lawrence's 1924 pilgrimage to Taos, N.M., where he hoped to create an artists' utopia, Amy Boaz's diamond-cut debut, A Richer Dust, follows... Read More »	EW, PW, The Independent reviews A Richer Dust by amy l. boaz “Based loosely on D.H. Lawrence's 1924 pilgrimage to Taos, N.M., where he hoped to create an artists' utopia, Amy Boaz's diamond-cut debut, A Richer Dust, follows... Read More »
Skipping Stones reviews Anh's Anger by Gail Silver Winner of Skipping Stones Honor Award - 2010 Read More »	You Gotta Read Reviews reviews The Witch's Beast by Kiki Howell In the spirit of Gregory Macguire's Wicked, The Witch's Beast tells an old familiar tale from a different angle with a sexy spin. I thoroughly enjoyed this book... Read More »
The Girls From Ames Dallas Morning News reviews The Girls From Ames by Jeffrey Zaslow The Girls From Ames is such a brilliantly conceived, unusually composed book that the most sensible place to begin is the beginning: how a male Wall Street Journal... Read More »	The Girls From Ames The Capital reviews The Girls From Ames by Jeffrey Zaslow all started with an e-mail from Jennifer Litchman six years ago. The Annapolis resident sent the message to Wall Street Journal columnist Jeffrey Zaslow after he... Read More »