Published Reviews

Publishers Weekly reviews WILD INDIGO by Sandi Ault "Tinged with mysticism, this artfully told story should appeal to fans…” Read More »	The Washington Post reviews WILD INDIGO by Sandi Ault "WILD INDIGO crackles with life and novelty." Read More »
The Tulsa World reviews WILD INDIGO by Sandi Ault “Wow! This novel is why readers like to read! It has everything: Good plot, three-dimensional characters, a little education/enlightenment and a writing style that... Read More »	the Charlotte Observer reviews WILD INFERNO by Sandi Ault “This second installment in Sandi Ault's new outdoor mystery series comes at you as fast and furious as did her debut, ‘Wild Indigo.’ The mystery deepens with... Read More »
The Rocky Mountain News reviews WILD INFERNO by Sandi Ault "The fiery descriptions of the blaze’s terrifying power are worth the price of admission, but Ault also keeps the pages turning... As in her first novel, Ault... Read More »	THE NEW YORK TIMES reviews WILD INDIGO by Sandi Ault Meanwhile, thousands of miles away on an Indian pueblo in New Mexico, a young female agent with the Bureau of Land Management puts some muscle into a homicide case... Read More »
Paper Tigers/Pacific Rim Voices reviews To Grandmother's House: A Visit to Old-Town Beijing by Douglas R Keister Acclaimed architectural photographer Douglas Keister set out to document the changing landscape of Beijing through the eyes of two local girls on their way to... Read More »	Getlostbooks.com reviews A Journey into the Transcendentalists' New England by Robert Todd Felton This is an intriguing addition to the ever growing genre of literary guidebooks. It comes as part of a new series that includes Dorothy Parker’s New York and... Read More »
New England Watershed reviews A Journey into the Transcendentalists' New England by Robert Todd Felton R. Todd Felton, an Amherst, Massachusetts, writer and prize-winning photographer, has faced a formidable challenge in A Journey into the Transcendentalists’ New... Read More »	Kirkus reviews Up and Down the Scratchy Mountains by Laurel Snyder This delightfully droll fairy tale features a feisty milkmaid named Lucy and her best friend, Prince Wynston. Wynston has been forced to swap berry-picking... Read More »

Unburying Hope Kirkuk Reviews reviews Unburying Hope by Mary Wallace The moving story of a woman holding on to romance while trying to save her troubled lover. An ambitious work, Wallace’s debut novel tackles difficult subjects,... Read More »	The Globe Corner Bookstore reviews Pearl Jacket and Other Stories: Flash Fiction from Contemporary China by Shouhua Qi "The Pearl Jacket and Other Stories is full of short-shorts with this biting irony or crisp, cruel social criticism. However, it also shares with the readers... Read More »
Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries reviews The Rise and Fall of Managed Care: A Comprehensive History of a Mass Medical Movement by Richard Dean Smith Book Review Rise and Fall of Managed Care; a comprehensive history of a mass medical movement. Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries. September 2001, Vol... 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 »
MY OVERSTUFFED BOOKSHELF reviews Hoodoo Money by Sharon Cupp Pennington First of all, look at that cover . . . talk about making a book look suspenseful and paranormal. WOW! Hoodoo Money had me turning the pages with enthusiasm and... Read More »	BookPage reviews The Greatest Man in Cedar Hole by Stephanie Doyon "In her striking debut novel, Stephanie Doyon, who has ghostwritten several novels for young adults, creates characters so rich that readers will automatically (... Read More »
The Buffalo News reviews Bonnie and Clyde: The Lives Behind the Legend by Paul Schneider “Bonnie and Clyde: The Lives Behind the Legend” by Paul Schneider is the best thing I’ve read this year — it puts truer faces on the duo than Warren Beatty and... Read More »	Emerging Writers Network reviews Ovenman by Jeff Parker "Ovenman should end up being taught in MFA programs as an incredible example of a novel centered around voice. That's not to say that all Jeff Parker has done is... Read More »
Small Press Reviews reviews The Brightest Moon of the Century by Christopher Meeks I first became aware of the writing of Christopher Meeks when I read his wonderful short story collection Months and Seasons. Now Meeks has come out with a... Read More »	The Seattle Times reviews Forgetting English: Stories by Midge Raymond Raymond's prose often lights up the poetry-circuits of the brain, less because of lyrical language and more due to things that work as both literal and symbolic... Read More »