Published Reviews

Rain Taxi reviews Poeta en San Francisco by Barbara Jane Reyes Barbara Jane Reyes's second book, Poeta en San Francisco, explores the translatable and untranslatable collisions of writing self and culture. We immediately... Read More »	People reviews Sandrine's Letter to Tomorrow by Dedra Johnson (3 out of 4 stars) Innocence, it seems, can be hard to crush: Nine-year-old Sandrine Miller--the straight-A student in 1970s New Orleans who narrates Johnson's... Read More »
The (New Orleans) Times-Picayune reviews Sandrine's Letter to Tomorrow by Dedra Johnson One of the appealing facets of this character is her love of books and reading, her devotion to letter-writing. Like many lonely young girls, she finds solace in... Read More »	Booklist reviews Sandrine's Letter to Tomorrow by Dedra Johnson Growing up in New Orleans in the 1970s, Sandrine is proud to be black, but because she is light-skinned and very smart, the black kids think she is stuck-up, and... Read More »
MELUS (Multi Ethnic Literature in the US) Journal reviews Gravities of Center by Barbara Jane Reyes Barbara J. Pulmano Reyes's debut book of poetry, Gravities of Center, opens with an invocation echoing with the loss and longing of exile: "Found" asks... Read More »	Publisher's Weekly reviews Sandrine's Letter to Tomorrow by Dedra Johnson This aching debut explores a girl's coming-of-age in poverty-drenched mid-1970s New Orleans. Eight-year-old Sandrine Miller lives like a servant to her mother,... Read More »
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 »

Merry Genre Go Around Reviews reviews To Tempt the Wolf by Terry Spear The third werewolf romance (see DESTINY OF THE WOLF and HEART OF THE WOLF) is an enjoyable action-packed thriller from the fiery onset to the mystery of what is... Read More »	DarqueReviews.com reviews To Tempt the Wolf by Terry Spear To Tempt the Wolf is the third installment in the werewolf series by Terry Spear. Each release has been even more exciting than the last, and they can also be... Read More »
Horror and Fantasy Review Site reviews To Tempt the Wolf by Terry Spear While I am (admittedly) a paranormal romance buff, I also tend to prefer Vamp society to that of the Were’s. That being said, I loved this book. I will be hitting... Read More »	ParaNormal Romance Reviews reviews To Tempt the Wolf by Terry Spear This tale has more twists and turns with every page. Not only is there a mystery of who the real murderer is, there is also a mystery surrounding Tessa and her... Read More »
BookGeeks reviews War on the Margins by Libby Cone Libby Cone’s debut novel is notable for a number of reasons: firstly because, unusually for a work of fiction, its genesis was as a thesis for a Masters Degree in... 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 »
www.readersfavorite.com reviews Sardinian Silver by A. Colin Wright The setting is the beautiful island of Sardinian, 1960. Arthur Fraser is enchanted with the beautiful island. Sardinia is his vision of paradise. When Arthur meets... Read More »	Book Wenches reviews The Witch's Beast by Kiki Howell This twisted turn on the classic story of Beauty and the Beast finds the tale from the witch’s point of view. The Witch, Saraphina, has been angered by Prince Amir... Read More »
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 »	The Girls From Ames More Magazine reviews The Girls From Ames by Jeffrey Zaslow Jeffrey Zaslow, a Wall Street Journal columnist, took a year off from his job so he could travel around the country to study the 40-year friendship of 11 women... Read More »