Published Reviews

InterfaithFamily.com reviews I love Jewish faces by Debra Darvick I Love Jewish Faces is a delightful photograph book by Debra B. Darvick. As you might expect from the title, this is a book that attempts to dispel that hurtful... Read More »	pop dose reviews Everything but the Coffee: Learning about America from Starbucks by Bryant Simon When is a cup of coffee more than just a cheap, quick pick-me-up? Pretty much always, if you’re the type of person who pays attention to where his food comes from... Read More »
The Daily Genoshan reviews The Brightest Moon of the Century by Christopher Meeks Shifting deftly between locations as disparate as suburban Minnesota, the hills of Los Angeles, and a trailer park in Alabama, "The Brightest Moon of the Century"... Read More »	www.dignityrocks.com reviews Dignity Rocks!: I Feel Like Nobody When... I Feel Like Somebody When by Stephanie Heuer Dignity is often defined as the quality of being worthy of esteem or respect. Self-esteem, self-regard and self-respect are all values that every child and adult... Read More »
Various newspapers and emags reviews A GOOD MAN by Larry Baker The reviews for Larry Baker’s A Good Man are starting to come in and they are good, from Iowa to Florida people are impressed: “Baker is a smart writer. That’s... Read More »	Kirkus Reviews reviews Every Little Thing In The World by Nina de Gramont A deft and poignant exploration of reproductive choices. In spite of informative sex-education classes at her private school in New Jersey, 16-year-old Sydney... Read More »
Publisher's Weekly reviews Every Little Thing In The World by Nina de Gramont Sixteen-year-old Sydney has just learned that a casual fling has left her pregnant (“I hadn't felt like I knew him well enough to remind him about the condom issue... Read More »	Booklist reviews Every Little Thing In The World by Nina de Gramont Every Little Thing in the World. de Gramont, Nina (Author) Mar 2010. 288 p. Atheneum, hardcover, $16.99. (9781416980131). Critically acclaimed adult author de... Read More »
Publishers Weekly reviews Breaking Out of Bedlam: A Novel by Leslie Larson “Delightful…Plenty of heart and humor.” 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 »

The Beat reviews 24/7 by Susan DiPlacido "What do you get when Chick Lit intersects Chuck Palahniuk? You get relationship-based fiction with a tough, gritty edge. You get characters who aren't stock... 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 »
The Agony Column reviews A Gathering of Doorways by Michael John Jasper Having found Michael Jasper first in Interzone, with a story he later expanded into the science fiction novel 'The Wannoshay Cycle', I pretty much expected him to... Read More »	www.SuccessCommonSense.com reviews Be the Star Your Are! 99 Gifts for Living, Loving, Laughing, and Learning to Make a Difference by Cynthia Brian Review of Be the Star You Are! 99 gifts for Living, Loving, Laughing, and Learning to Make a Difference by Cynthia Brian REVIEWED by Bud Bilanch, The Common Sense... Read More »
New York Times reviews SUGAR by Bernice L McFadden Life for Sugar Lacey has never been sweet. Born out of wedlock and left in the care of three dotty sisters in a small town in Arkansas, she is raised in a series... Read More »	The New York Times reviews Hedy's Folly: The Life and Breakthrough Inventions of Hedy Lamarr, the Most Beautiful Woman in the World by Richard Rhodes On a sweltering Paris evening in June 1926, a 25-year-old pianist and composer from Trenton stepped out onto the stage of the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, which... Read More »
Publishers Weekly reviews Drunken Angel by Alan Kaufman "Whether the subject is parental abuse, alcoholism, or the travails of the writing life, Kaufman’s (Jew Boy; Matches) memoir violently grabs your attention,... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews Radical Reinvention: An Unlikely Return to the Catholic Church by Kaya Oakes Growing up, Oakes (Slanted and Enchanted) felt many a dark night of the soul, though at the time she didn’t know to call it such, and rather than turn to God,... Read More »
Entertainment Weekly reviews Where'd You Go, Bernadette by Maria Semple Most teens think their parents are nuts, but Bee has hard proof: emails, faxes, and FBI documents forming a disturbing portrait of her brilliant mother,... Read More »	Library Journal reviews THE GUILTY by Jason Pinter New York newspaper reporter Henry Parker returns in Pinter's exciting follow-up to The Mark. Living with his girlfriend and trying to bury memories of the... Read More »