Published Reviews

Publishers Weekly reviews The Bitch Posse by Martha O'Connor The story fascinates even as it repels. Read More »	Heat (UK) reviews The Bitch Posse by Martha O'Connor And now for something completely different…If you're tired of fluffy chick lit and fancy a trip to the dark side, the debut novel from poet Martha O'Connor is a... Read More »
The Cleveland Plain-Dealer reviews The Bitch Posse by Martha O'Connor O'Connor nails the intense, us-against-the-world, overcooked emotion that defines the friendship of teen girls and the druggy delirium of first, sexual love. She... Read More »	Cosmopolitan reviews The Bitch Posse by Martha O'Connor A sizzling page-turner. Read More »
The Newark Star Ledger reviews The Bitch Posse by Martha O'Connor You have now entered a Chick-Lit-Free Zone,' warns this debut novel on Page 1. And it's true: There's nothing pink and frilly about this tale of three high-school... Read More »	Tatler (UK) reviews The Bitch Posse by Martha O'Connor Don't disbelieve the hype. [The Bitch Posse] is good a debut as it's cracked up to be... It's edgy, smart and sexy, like its heroines... What could have been just... Read More »
The Chicago Tribune reviews The Bitch Posse by Martha O'Connor The Bitch Posse is a riveting and emotionally charged read. No fluff here. Read More »	Marie Claire (UK) reviews The Bitch Posse by Martha O'Connor An angsty, serious novel of lost dreams and sexual damage. Read More »
Washington Post Book World reviews The Bitch Posse by Martha O'Connor The Bitch Posse is compulsively readable because things just keep getting worse for these girls... O'Connor scatters delicious and slightly macabre details of the... Read More »	Green Man Review reviews New Slain Knight: The Haunted Ballad Series by Deborah Grabien New Slain Knight is set in Cornwall, same setting as Charles de Lint's The Little Country, a place haunted by a long and misty past of history and myth where time... Read More »

Publishers Weekly reviews This Lovely Life by Vicki Forman Forman’s enormously affecting memoir—winner of the Bread Loaf Writer’s Conference Bakeless Prize—about the drastic disabilities of her extremely premature child... Read More »	The Commercial Appeal reviews Shimmer by Eric Barnes "...a sheen of elegance and terror; one is reminded, in Barnes' language and locution, of Don DeLillo's scalpel-sharp delineation of American corporate culture and... 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 »	Publishers Weekly reviews Winter of Secrets by Vicki Delany Starred Review. The discovery early one Christmas morning of the bodies of best friends Jason Wyatt-Yarmouth and Ewan Williams, two privileged young men from... Read More »
Booklist Review reviews Please ignore Vera Dietz by A.S. King High-school senior Vera never expects her ex-best friend, Charlie, to haunt her after he dies, begging her to clear his name of a horrible accusation surrounding... Read More »	Booklist reviews Do They Know I'm Running? by David Corbett Starred Review: "[I]n this powerful, evocative, character-driven novel, [Corbett] has written what should be a breakout success. . . Readers who devour and then... Read More »
Boston Globe reviews Breaking Out of Bedlam: A Novel by Leslie Larson “Leslie Larson gives an 82-year-old assisted living resident an unforgettable voice: caustic, profane, searingly honest….Cora Sledge is an unlikely heroine. She’s... Read More »	O, The Oprah Magazine reviews Kings of the Earth by Jon Clinch For his acclaimed debut, Finn, Jon Clinch borrowed from Mark Twain, telling the story of Huckleberry Finn's malicious father. In his masterful and compassionate... Read More »
Good Family Reads reviews The Flag Keeper by Stacy Juba A very easy to read format, a few long words that are very well explained will not only entertain but teach kids of all ages. I was very happy that the Flag Facts... Read More »	Crime Time (England) reviews The Warsaw Anagrams by Richard Zimler Many books have attempted to pull off the remarkable trick that Umberto Eco achieved so memorably in The Name of the Rose: embedding a highly compulsive historical... Read More »