Published Reviews

Future Fire reviews Hellebore and Rue: Tales of Queer Women and Magic by Catherine Lundoff From a servant girl with healing powers to a witch detective who uses demons instead of a computer to solve cases, the stories in Hellebore and Rue have a nice... Read More »	CSI Librarian Review Blog reviews Hellebore and Rue: Tales of Queer Women and Magic by Catherine Lundoff ...the writing, uniqueness, and creativity were solid throughout. I was always engaged and pleasantly surprised by the way the tales developed. I never felt that... Read More »
Black Gate: Adventures in Fantasy Literature reviews Hellebore and Rue: Tales of Queer Women and Magic by Catherine Lundoff Fantasy allows us to see the world not as it is, but as it might be. Worlds where mortals have powers and abilities we can only dream of; where women neither need... Read More »	Publisher's Weekly reviews The Memoirs of a Beautiful Boy by Robert Leleux Teacher, freelance writer and first-time author Leleux proves he’s already a master of the snappy one-liner and the improbably hilarious in this rollicking, bitter... Read More »
New York Times reviews The Memoirs of a Beautiful Boy by Robert Leleux Robert Leleux is the son of another of those drama-queen mothers: the sort who swoops through life to the accompaniment of jangling charm bracelets, dishing out... Read More »	First Draft: The Journal of the Alabama Writers' Forum reviews Dances in Straw with a Two-Headed Calf, Elk River Review, 2002 by Bonnie G Roberts ". . . The human voice, as well as the voices of bears, wind, and waves, are at one with an animate universe, and when we are alive in and to the world we inhabit... Read More »
Grady Harp reviews Love At Absolute Zero by Christopher Meeks FIVE STARS The concept of marrying science and passion as the topic for a novel is a challenging one at best. And that is exactly what Christopher Meeks has... 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 »
The Guardian (England) reviews The Warsaw Anagrams by Richard Zimler Set in 1940 amid the cramped squalor of Warsaw's Jewish ghetto, American author Zimler's eighth novel is the story of moral breakdown induced by the desperate... Read More »	The Independent (London) reviews The Warsaw Anagrams by Richard Zimler The Warsaw Anagrams is a highly realist murder mystery. As in The Last Kabbalist of Lisbon, Zimler's 1998 bestseller, the narrator sets out in the midst of... Read More »

SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE reviews Barry Bonds: Baseball's Superman by Steven Robert Travers IT SOUNDED like a terrific opportunity, chronicling Giants superstar Barry Bonds in what would become perhaps the best single-season performance in baseball... Read More »	Debbie's Book Blog reviews Heart of the Highland Wolf by Terry Spear Terry Spear once again thrills fans with the latest addition to her award-winning Heart of the Wolf series. Heart of the Highland Wolf takes place in Scotland and... Read More »
New Southerner reviews Death-Defying Acts by Erin Keane Louisville poet and journalist Erin Keane’s haunting new collection of circus-themed poems comes with a price: reading this book forces us to admit our fascination... Read More »	Minding Spot reviews Sleeper's Run by Henry Mosquera For those of you who enjoy this genre, Mosquera is definitely an author to keep an eye on. This is his first novel, but I foresee several more in the future. He... Read More »
Mommy Bunch reviews Sleeper's Run by Henry Mosquera This book had me right from the start. I love books that capture my attention right from the first page, and this one did not let me down. There is... Read More »	Thisisull reviews The Dance of the Pheasodile by Tim Hewtson le Roux With his sixth novel, Hull native Tim Roux, is certainly one of the city's most prolific writers. A committed champion of all things East Yorkshire, the... Read More »
The Window Seat on a Rainy Day reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear "They say that every seven years or so, a person’s tastes change. I thought when I heard... Read More »	The Wall Street Journal reviews Rebel: The Life and Times of John Singleton Mosby by Kevin H Siepel To see a pure example of audacity and enterprise turn to Rebel: The Life and Times of John Singleton Mosby by Kevin H. Siepel. It is a dramatic account... Read More »
Booklist reviews Conquistador: Hernan Cortes, King Montezuma, and the Last Stand of the Aztecs by Buddy Levy The saga of Cortés, Montezuma, and the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire has been chronicled repeatedly, and with justification, since it is one of the seminal... Read More »	The Agony Column, Bookotron.com reviews Ice Song by Kirsten Imani Kasai Kasai's prose is up to the challenge of a setup reminiscent of the genre-changing classic by Ursula K. Leguin, 'The Left Hand of Darkness.' 'Ice Song'; is a... Read More »