Published Reviews

Barnes & Noble Explorations reviews Infoquake by David Louis Edelman Brilliantly blending the cutthroat intrigues of the high-tech business world with revolutionary world building, Edelman could quite possibly be the love child of... Read More »	Romantic Times Magazine reviews Dead of the Day by Karen Olson Olson's skillful telling of an action-packed story makes this book difficult to put down. Four stars. Read More »
Chicago Sun-Times reviews Dead of the Day by Karen Olson Dead of the Day is a fun mystery, with just enough edge to make it sparkle. Read More »	Richmond (VA) Times-Dispatch reviews Dead of the Day by Karen Olson Olson, a graduate of Roanoke College and a reporter and editor for Connecticut newspapers for 20 years, brings a journalist's eye for detail and immediacy to this... Read More »
Kirkus Reviews reviews EASY INNOCENCE by Libby Fischer Hellmann Private eye Georgia Davis battles on behalf of a mentally challenged man charged with murder. After being suspended from the force and dumped by a fellow cop,... Read More »	The Women's Review of Books, Vol. XVII reviews Disguised As A Poem: My Years Teaching Poetry at San Quentin by Judith Tannenbaum Say how ya doing Outside world? Do you remember me? I’m that intricate part Missing from the whole The one y’all decided to forget. (p. 29... Read More »
Guardian UK reviews My War Killing Time In Iraq by Colby Buzzell The timing of the award is almost as striking as the writing which it honours. A former American machine gunner's memoir of a year's tour of duty in Iraq based on... Read More »	Philadelphia Bulletin reviews 101 Really Important Things You Already Know, But Keep Forgetting by Ernie J. Zelinski Here’s a book you can fall in love with just by reading the table of contents. It’s entitled 101 Really Important Things You Already Know, But Keep Forgetting by... Read More »
The Kansas City Star reviews The Melancholy Fate of Capt. Lewis by Michael Pritchett "Pritchett has achieved something pretty intricate here: He has wrapped the real-life explorer Meriwether Lewis in a contemporary fiction. The tension between... Read More »	The Denver Post reviews The Melancholy Fate of Capt. Lewis by Michael Pritchett “With publication of Michael Pritchett's debut novel, The Melancholy Fate of Captain Lewis, Unbridled has again introduced an extraordinary writer to the world…the... Read More »

Long and Short Reviews reviews Seduced by the Wolf by Terry Spear Ms. Spear has another exciting winner on her hands with Seduced By The Wolf. It delves into pack dynamics and a man’s sense of self. It shows the value of trust... Read More »	New York Times reviews Talking in the Dark by Laura Glen Louis The individuals in Laura Glen Louis's ''Talking in the Dark'' may be Chinese-Americans new to the West Coast, but more than anything else they are characters for... Read More »
Review the Book reviews Waltzing Australia by Cynthia A Clampitt Cynthia Clampitt had a secure job with a steady paycheck and decided to leave it all behind to pursue her dream of becoming a writer. She packed up her stuff and... Read More »	AARP Magazine reviews Breaking Out of Bedlam: A Novel by Leslie Larson “Tough-edged Cora Sledge, 82, is a reluctant resident of The Palisades nursing home—a prison [where] your only crime is you lived too long.” Her tell-all journal,... Read More »
San Francisco Chronicle reviews Breaking Out of Bedlam: A Novel by Leslie Larson “Larson masterfully interweaves themes with the story: of water and weightlessness; of stability and rocks; of addiction, love and lying; and of waking up to new... Read More »	Tucson Citizen reviews How to Get Divorced by 30: My Misguided Attempt at a Starter Marriage by Sascha Rothchild Her book chronicles the ending of her marriage, one that she claims should have lasted forever, or at least five years. Read More »
PINK magazine reviews BLOOD STRANGERS: A Memoir by Kathy Briccetti BLOOD STRANGERS is a memoir about making family with the people we love. It’s about three generations of adoption and absent fathers and two women raising two sons... Read More »	The Pedestal Magazine reviews Girl on a Bridge by Suzanne Frischkorn From the title alone, you know that Girl on a Bridge will probably involve danger, personal transition, or perhaps lost youth. Suzanne Frischkorn's second poetry... Read More »
Author Exposure reviews Cover Me: A Health Insurance Memoir by Sonya Huber I thought I knew what to expect from Cover Me by Sonya Huber, but I was so wrong. This book is much more than a diatribe about medical coverage in the United... Read More »	Fresh Fiction reviews Wolf Fever by Terry Spear Nurse Carol Woods is sick of being penned up. She hated it before she was turned into a werewolf, when the gray pack was trying to keep her safe from the destiny... Read More »