Published Reviews

LITSEEN reviews The Edge of Maybe by Ericka Lutz The Edge of Maybe is a wonderful portrait of East Bay culture that examines what happens when outsiders pierce the tenuous bubbles of lifestyle and family, with... Read More »	Women's Voices for Change reviews The Edge of Maybe by Ericka Lutz The Edge of Maybe speaks to those spaces in-between, both geographically and spiritually, that we mostly don’t think exist in the certainty of youth. In... Read More »
New York Times reviews The Book of Qualities by J. Ruth Gendler Read More »	Amazon.com reviews Shadows and Ghosts by Barbara Froman SHADOWS AND GHOSTS masterfully shifts between the present tense and distant recollection, the earthly and the ethereal, and drama and humor. I often found myself... Read More »
Mrs. K and Captain J reviews Sleeper's Run by Henry Mosquera Everyone likes the book they can't put down, right? Either it's frustrating yet compelling or interesting and exciting and you just can't seem to get anything... Read More »	Frugal Fabulous Finds reviews Sleeper's Run by Henry Mosquera As Henry Mosquera’s first book, I believe he has started out his writing career with a great read. This incredible story of a super intelligent former military... Read More »
Booklist reviews Face-Off by Stacy Juba Hockey fans will be attracted by the cover and held by the game descriptions, and those who like realistic fiction will appreciate the complexity of the boys’... Read More »	Dark Before Dawn Fresh Fiction reviews Dark Before Dawn by Stacy Juba A spooky and fast moving plot that keeps you on the edge of your seat until the shocking end…Stacy Juba is a quite a versatile writer and each of her books carry... Read More »
Coffee Time Romance and More reviews Sink or Swim by Stacy Juba “If you need help getting through a murderous workout (pun intended) this book is a wonderful, clever and entertaining distraction. The identity of the stalker... Read More »	See, Shop, Love! reviews Sleeper's Run by Henry Mosquera I found it to be action-packed, fast-paced throughout most of the story, and really interesting. Read More »

Midwest Book Review reviews Globalization and the Demolition of Society by Dennis Loo The concept of society is that the group can do better than the individual. "Globalization and the Demolition of Society" is an argument from Dennis Loo that... Read More »	The Irish Examiner reviews The Memory of Scent by Lisa Burkitt Looking to the past Saturday, August 18, 2012 The Memory of Scent Lisa BurkittThe History Press Ireland €13.50 Review: Afric... Read More »
The Boston Globe reviews Further Fenway Fiction by Matthew Michael Hanlon Read More »	Grasping the Wind reviews Crypt of the Moaning Diamond by Rosemary Jones Of all the debut Forgotten Realms authors that have come out in recent years, I think I enjoyed Rosemary’s writing the best. She reminds me a lot of Elaine... Read More »
The Metro reviews Charlotte Greenwood: The Life and Career of the Comic Star of Vaudeville, Radio and Film by Grant Hayter-Menzies Charlotte Greenwood burnished her little corner of the movie Oklahoma! as Aunt Eller, perhaps the most authentically Oklahoman character in the movie; Schulyer... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews I Can't Complain: (All Too) Personal Essays by Elinor Lipman In charming and often self-deprecating fashion, novelist Lipman (The View from Penthouse B) has penned an engaging and moving series of essays about her life—... Read More »
Washington Post Media Mix: A Quick Take on New Releases reviews The Year of Fog by Michelle Richmond Gripping…Grade: A Read More »	The Guardian reviews The Contortionist's Handbook by Craig Clevenger "A dazzling and highly original debut novel which instantly establishes its author as one of the most interesting writers to emerge in years. This book... Read More »
Goodreads reviews The Wedding Shroud by Elisabeth Storrs Rome and Veii - 406. B.C. Eighteen year old Caecilia, the orphaned daughter of a plebian Tribune and his patrician wife, is given in marriage by her maternal... Read More »	Self Magazine reviews Dirty Words: A Literary Encyclopedia of Sex by Ellen Sussman "sensual yet sophisticated" Provocative definitions and stories from noted writers can inform and inspire you. Read More »