Published Reviews

Emerald City reviews Scattered, Covered, Smothered (editor, with Janet Chui) by Jason Erik Lundberg [T]he star contribution to the anthology, without a shadow of a doubt, is 'The Strange Case of the Lovecraft Cafe' by M.F. Korn, Des Lewis and Jeff Vandermeer... Read More »	The Mumpsimus reviews Scattered, Covered, Smothered (editor, with Janet Chui) by Jason Erik Lundberg You will want a copy... Weird stories about food. And weird poems about food. And recipes for foodish items. And a beautiful, amusing cover. Read More »
The Agony Column reviews Scattered, Covered, Smothered (editor, with Janet Chui) by Jason Erik Lundberg What could easily be one of the smartest, coolest and best anthologies to show up in 2004 . . . This is one of those rockin' really weird Rick-books that you... Read More »	Amazon.com reviews Piper's Someday by Ruth Perkinson Some books are so good they set you on fire. This is one of those books, destined to become one of those classics everyone should read, and trust me, you will want... Read More »
SF Crowsnest reviews "Reality, Interrupted" by Jason Erik Lundberg Particular reference must be made to "The House Of The Rising Sun" by Elizabeth Bear and "Reality Interrupted" written by Jason Erik Lundberg.... Read More »	Whispers of Wickedness reviews "Reality, Interrupted" by Jason Erik Lundberg A fantasy tale of the highest calibre, at times I thought I was reading the last chapter of a great novel and it has certainly made me want to hear more from this... Read More »
Tangent Online reviews "Reality, Interrupted" by Jason Erik Lundberg The writing is smooth and crisply visual, and the dialog sparkles . . . Go with the flow, and you'll meet an interesting character who ultimately is given a... Read More »	C3 Magazine reviews Design For Interaction by Lisa B Hazen “Design For Interaction by Lisa Baggerman tackles the idea of user experience and interactivity as elements of good interfacedesign.” Read More »
Communication Arets reviews Web Design That Works by Lisa B Hazen “Web Design that Works is surprisingly, and refreshingly, free of code. Baggerman isn't interested in technical solutions. Instead she... Read More »	The Melbourne Age, Australia reviews The Anatomist: A True Story of Gray's Anatomy by Bill Hayes Not many 19th-century textbooks are referenced in the title of a television series. But such is the literary afterlife and continuing medical relevance of Gray's... Read More »

Examiner.com reviews Dasha's Journal: A Cat Reflects on Life, Catness and Autism by T.O. Daria It’s 170 plus pages long, encompassing 10 chapters, glossary and bibliography. Dasha, the family’s cat, took it upon herself to do some research about autism using... Read More »	Love Romances & More reviews Nox Dormienda (A Long Night for Sleeping) by Kelli Stanley What sets this book a step above many others is that it keeps the reader guessing and is fast paced enough to never incite boredom. Ms Stanley must have done a... Read More »
Canadian Book Review Annual reviews Big or Little? by Kathy Stinson The award-winning team of Kathy Stinson and Robin Baird Lewis have created another appealing pre-schooler. We are introduced first to his bare toes, and then to... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews The Big Splash by Jack D. Ferraiolo The seventh-grader version of a Raymond Chandler PI, Matt Stevens coolly navigates the mean streets (okay, the mean hallways) of Franklin Middle School in a first... Read More »
Publishers Weekly reviews Pictures Showing What Happens on Each Page of Thomas Pynchon's Novel Gravity's Rainbow by Zak Smith Much like Pynchon's acclaimed 1974 novel, Smith's extraordinary visual tribute can seem both too big and too good to be true. The 750 or so hallucinatory drawings... Read More »	The Portland Mercury reviews Ovenman by Jeff Parker "One of the most raucous and fun books I've read in ages...Ovenman is a frenetic blast of pleasure: a depiction of America at its skankiest, populated with... Read More »
Neurology Today, American Academy of Neurology reviews Schuyler's Monster: A Father's Journey with His Wordless Daughter by Robert C. Rummel-Hudson "For doctors, this book reminds us that children with developmental disabilities also need to be challenged, just as neurotypical children do, so that they can... Read More »	Bookgasm reviews Do They Know I'm Running? by David Corbett "Corbett’s prose is dark and densely layered. It immerses you into the sights, sounds and smells of every locale, as well as the interior thoughts and doubts of... Read More »
Guitarist magazine (UK) reviews Becoming Jimi Hendrix by Brad Schreiber “There’s much here for aficionados to dissect. Especially interesting is the focus on how Hendrix absorbed the stylistic tricks of the R&B circuit he sought to... Read More »	Kirkus Reviews reviews The Big Bang Symphony by Lucy Jane Bledsoe “In this compelling novel, Bledsoe captures the deadly beauty of the southernmost continent….A well-balanced humdinger of a story keeps this unusual novel hurtling... Read More »