Published Reviews

Night Owl Reviews reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear A Highland Werewolf Wedding is every bit as good as I had anticipated, and I enjoyed every minute of it. It was fun to read. There was lots to keep me interested... Read More »	Amazon.com reviews Clover Doves by Courtney Filigenzi I literally could not put this book down! I will admit that I am not a huge fan of romances, and this has a strong romantic theme throughout...that said, the... Read More »
Hen's Nest reviews What I Love About You, Mom by Kate Marshall I always end up spending close to half an hour or longer in the card aisle, trying to pick out the perfect Mother’s Day card for my Mom, dodging shopping carts and... Read More »	Diablo reviews What I Love About You, Mom by Kate Marshall Moraga authors Kate and David Marshall's new fill-in journal, What I Love About You, Mom, is the ultimate Mother's Day Gift. We got the scoop, in the Marshalls'... 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 »	Book List reviews A Highland Werewolf Wedding by Terry Spear In her newest novel chronicling the lives of the MacNeill werewolf brothers, Spear (A Howl for a Highlander... Read More »
LOS ANGELES TIMES reviews The Poet: The Life and Los Angeles Times of Jim Murray by Steven Robert Travers Each day the sports pages teem with wins and losses, statistics and scores, victors and runners-up. But that's not all. "Sports don't just have to be about... Read More »	My Springfield Mommy reviews What I Love About You, Mom by Kate Marshall What I Love About You, Mom is the perfect gift for all moms out there. Mother’s Day is just around the corner and instead of the typical flowers and a card,... Read More »
Amazon.com reviews Clover Doves by Courtney Filigenzi Plato: "We are prisoners of our perceptions"In times of great trauma our sensory systems may transcend their limits to allow us a glimpse at a little more of... Read More »	Library Journal, Booklist, more reviews Is This Tomorrow by Caroline Leavitt "Ava Lark, a divorced Jewish woman, and her 12-year-old son, Lewis, move into a WASPy 1950s Boston suburb only to be ostracized by their neighbors and... Read More »

Amazon reviews Blood Drama by Christopher Meeks I picked up Blood Drama yesterday and could not put it down! The book introduces our protagonist Ian Nash, who to put it mildly is having a very bad day! The story... 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 »
Wistfulskimmie's Book Reviews reviews LILITH by Toby Tate I could quite easily see this being made into a blockbuster film - the characters were solid and believable and the story well rounded and the ending was... Read More »	Amazon UK reviews The Diabolist by Layton Green When I read the synopsis for this book, my first thought was 'The Da Vinci Code'. Too many of the plot strands and locations seemed the same for the book to be... Read More »
Booklist reviews Pago Pago Tango by John Enright Detective Sergeant Apelu Soifua of the American Samoa PD is called to a palangi (Caucasian) enclave to check on a burglary at the home of a vice president of the... Read More »	Amazon UK reviews The Diabolist by Layton Green Corny escapes, underground tunnels, panto villains, an unfeasibly gifted master of jujitsu: I loved it. 'The Diabolist' is the third of the 'Dominic Grey' series... Read More »
Out in Print reviews "What If?" in The Other Man, edited by Paul Alan Fahey by Jeffrey A Ricker “(Y)ou’ll find a lot of entertainment in the many emotions of Paul Alan Fahey’s extraordinary anthology, The Other Man.... The humor base is covered by the opening... Read More »	Asian American Literary Review reviews East Eats West: Writing in Two Hemispheres by Andrew Q Lam The year 2010 marked a turning point for Vietnamese American literature. Monique Truong’s Bitter in the Mouth, Andrew Lam’s East Eats... Read More »
High Country News reviews THE CRYING TREE by Naseem Rakha Even though The Crying Tree is her debut novel, Rakha entwines these twists into her plot with expert timing. Lucid scenes reveal the complex grief and enduring... Read More »	The New York Times reviews The Audacity of Hope: Thoughts on Reclaiming the American Dream by Barack Obama Barack Obama, the junior senator from Illinois and the Democratic Party’s new rock star, is that rare politician who can actually write—and write movingly and... Read More »