Published Reviews
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Amazon UK reviews
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...
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Amazon UK reviews
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...
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Amazon UK reviews
by Layton Green
The Diabolist is the third novel featuring Dominic Grey and works well as a stand alone. I haven't read the other two novels but had no problem diving straight...
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Publishers Weekly reviews
Song Cí, the real-life 13th-century Chinese “founding father” of forensic medicine, has ample opportunity to display his genius in this digressive historical...
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The Paramus Post reviews
Inspired by a true story, a young orphan rises to become the world’s first forensic scientist during the thirteenth-century Song Dynasty.
In ancient China only a...
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FreshFiction.com reviews
In 1206 Eastern China, Cí Song lives a humble and dreary existence with his family working his brother's farm. It is quite different from life in the bustling...
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Examiner.com reviews
Antonio Garrido’s second novel The Corpse Reader is the fictionalized account of Song Ci, the Chinese founding father of forensic science. A historically accurate...
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Book List reviews
Legendary musician Dyson Burnette is longing to return to the little Mexican town where he discovered his calling. It’s been years since he has written a song,...
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Amazon reviews
This book is a MUST HAVE for anyone who adores cats! Although it is a children's book, the pictures and antics are so delightful that it will bring a smile to any...
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Publishers Weekly reviews
"An exploration of post-WWII Italy doubles as a murder mystery in this well-crafted novel. . .an entertaining historical whodunit."
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The New York Times reviews
by Paul LaRosa
The “CBS News” producer Paul LaRosa, a former colleague, has written a captivating and vivid memoir, which takes readers on a bumpy but exuberant ride from his...
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The Caribbean Writer reviews
Writer’s Tongue
Opal Palmer Adisa, I Name Me Name. Leeds, England: Peepal Tree Press. 2008. p.b. 222 pages. £9.99.
Opal Palmer Adisa, the author of 11 books, adds...
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Front Street Reviews (http://www.FrontStreetReviews.com) reviews
by W.L. Hoffman
The First Mother's FireBook I in The Soulstealer WarW.L. Hoffman
Reviewed by Araminta Matthews
We literary folk like to think that Genre fiction is sub-par to...
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Library Journal, Booklist, more reviews
"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...
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To The Point reviews
In an effort to be as thorough with my exploration of the romance genre as possible, I decided that the last book I'd peruse would have a male author. It seemed...
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Megan Waitkoff (MTWA judge) reviews
by Mary Bergin
This book stands out for me as much for what it is as what it is not.
First, what it is: an engaging, exciting collection of off-the-beaten-path restaurants, each...
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BC Blogcritics reviews
The idealist in me wasn’t entirely certain that our society needed even a tongue-in-cheek primer on how to end a marriage. Yet, if one looks objectively at the...
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Amazon.com reviews
by John Enright
I had the rare good fortune to have a job that allowed me to get to know the terrritory of American Samoa, the only flag-flying part of the United States south...
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Goodreads reviews
by Toby Tate
...this was an incredibly fast-paced book, filled with enough scientific data to give the story credibility, and a "villain" unlike any you've encountered before!
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Amazon.com reviews
by John Enright
I read and liked Pago Pago Tango and thought it was a promising start to a new series. In Fire Knife Dancing, the author seems to have settled in and, having...
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