Published Reviews

Kirkus Reviews reviews The Suffocating Sea by Pauline Rowson A nicely complex plot... Murder and arson strike too close to home for a detective investigating someone else’s case.DI Andy Horton is still smarting from the... Read More »	Trashotron.com reviews River Runs Red by Jeffrey J. Mariotte There used to be a time when you couldn’t escape from mass-market paperback horror and most of it was not worth your time. Mariotte keeps you entertained and gives... Read More »
Sports Illustrated reviews The Galloping Ghost by Gary Andrew Poole IT'S DIFFICULT to imagine an athlete better suited for his time than Red Grange. Born in 1903, football's first superstar played with a ballerina's grace and a... Read More »	The Thin Red Line reviews Ruby Among Us by Tina Ann Forkner Forkner’s writing style and voice is fresh, unique, and insightful. It’s beautiful how she pulls you into the heart and mind of someone sheltered from life so much... Read More »
Jen Robinson's Book Page reviews The Dust of 100 Dogs by A.S. King The Dust of 100 Dogs is complex and dark (though with flashes of humor). But it's also unique and rewarding, written with a distinct voice, and featuring two very... Read More »	www.romancereaderatheart.com reviews A Sensible Match by Teryl S Cartwright A SENSIBLE MATCH is a sensible choice for summertime reading. It is entertaining and lively, romantic and funny. I loved watching the relationship between Abby and... Read More »
www.ecataromance.com reviews A Sensible Match by Teryl S Cartwright Teryl Cartwright’s A Sensible Match takes us back to a world of arranged marriages and uncertain futures. Abby wanted love in her marriage and did not want to... Read More »	J magazine reviews Towers of Gold: How One Jewish Immigrant Named Isaias Hellman Created California by Frances L Dinkelspiel Isaias Hellman might not have the Jewish name recognition of a Levi Strauss or an Adolph Sutro in California history, but he almost single-handedly launched the... Read More »
FOREWORD reviews When I Was Elena by Ellen Urbani The author arrived in Guatemala in 1991 a fresh-faced twenty-two-year-old, straight from life as a southern belle at the University of Alabama. She left at the... Read More »	The Seattle Times reviews When I Was Elena by Ellen Urbani The Peace Corps volunteers I've met are a singularly humble bunch. They never brag of bravery, rarely name-drop diseases and usually refrain from dazzling language... Read More »

Poemeleon reviews What Feeds Us by Diane Lockward In this book, winner of the Quentin R. Howard Poetry Prize, as in her first collection, Eve’s Red Dress, Lockward is attuned to duality, the dark and the light,... Read More »	CM: Canadian Review of Materials reviews Love Every Leaf: The Life of Landscape Architect Cornelia Hahn Oberlander by Kathy Stinson ... The intense personal interest of the author is reflected in the thorough research, attention to detail that brings the subject to life, and the conversational... Read More »
USA Today reviews Oxygen by Carol Cassella Written by a practicing Seattle anesthesiologist, the novel goes inside the operating room to describe hospital hierarchies, the relentless pressure for profits... Read More »	People magazine reviews A Hallelujah Jamboree: The Sister Mary Mummy Stories by Greg Hoffman "If Woody Allen had gone to parochial school, he might have written this book." 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 »	Minnesota Reads reviews Nowhere~Land by A.W. Hill "Gritty and transcendent, author A.W. Hill takes the reader from the hills of Hollywood to the mountain-lands of Turkey, Iran, and Iraq on a search for God." Read More »
Pique Newsmagazine, Whistler CA reviews Ski House Cookbook by Sarah Pinneo Good skiing, good food and good drink. Somewhere along the way, that trinity has more or less replaced sex, drugs and rock ’n’ roll as my most frequently enjoyed... Read More »	The Bride Minaret Public Republic reviews The Bride Minaret by Heather S. Derr-Smith Read More »
http://www.raintaxi.com/online/2002spring/hummer.shtml reviews Useless Virtues by T. R. Hummer In his previous collection, Walt Whitman in Hell, T. R. Hummer contrasted Whitman's idealistic lyrics of America with visions of a blighted nation, culminating in... Read More »	Library Journal reviews How To Buy a Love of Reading by Tanya Egan Gibson From the opening sentence of this strongly sardonic satire, Gibson's debut, it is clear that nothing is sacred. Whether examining trendy charity functions or the... Read More »