Published Reviews

Library Journal reviews KRYMSIN NOCTURNES by Joseph Armstead In a noir version of the present, a group of immortals known as Olympians engage in an ongoing struggle against a secret cabal of vampires, quasihumans whose... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews KRYMSIN NOCTURNES by Joseph Armstead Armstead (Darkness Fears) combines elements from Vampire: The Masquerade, hard-boiled detective novels, and techno-thrillers to create a fast-paced, entertaining... Read More »
North Carolina Literary Review reviews For One Who Knows How to Own Land by Scott Owens Most of the poems in For One Who Knows How to Own Land convey the pain of people learning to endure the circumstances of their life. However, the collection is a... Read More »	Huffington Post reviews Birds of Paradise Lost by Andrew Q Lam Andrew Lam's Birds of Paradise Lost captures the universal immigrant experience -- where versions of paradise are both lost and gained -- through the... Read More »
The Boston Globe reviews The End of the Point by Elizabeth Graver "With her fourth and most emotionally textured novel, Graver proves herself a master chronicler of the ever-spiraling human comedy. The End of the Point is a work... Read More »	Goodreads.com reviews Birds of Paradise Lost by Andrew Q Lam Andrew Lam, one of my favorite writers, has often demonstrated his journalist's ability to see the broad themes in the most particular of situations. He is... Read More »
Elisa Reviews reviews "Elsewhen" (in the anthology RIDING THE RAILS). by 'Nathan Burgoine Sure there is a bittersweet aftertaste all along the anthology, something that, truth be told, I have always found when reading stories related to trains… there... Read More »	LoveLaughter Till Eternity reviews Let My Colors Out by Courtney Filigenzi The book attempts to enlarge the vision of people who want to help children cope with the wide range of emotions that may lead to depression, following a... Read More »
Universidad de las Americas reviews A List of Offences by Dilruba Z. Ara Nuestra reseña ensayÌstica traducida y publicada con el TOMO “LA LISTA DE OFENSAS” MARAVILLOSA NOVELA DE NUESTRA AMIGA, LA ESCRITURA UNIVERSAL, DLIRUBA Z. ARA. A... Read More »	800cl reviews A List of Offences by Dilruba Z. Ara Poco y nada sabemos por estos lares de la literatura bengalí. Por eso, la sola llegada de un titulo de tan remotos confines llama la atención. La Lista de... Read More »

Psicologia Práctica reviews The Art of Living: A Practical Guide to Being Alive by Claire Elizabeth Terry Su título lo dice todo: 'El arte de vivir', lo que no es poco. Vivir la vida como un milagro, no como algo regalado que está ahí, día tras día, sin atribuirle un... Read More »	CCSE English Language and Literature Studies reviews The Lost Daughter of Happiness by Geling Yan Abstract It is Yan Geling’s invariable literary thoughts and feelings that express the real deep affections and experiences of women. As a Chinese American... Read More »
Las Vegas Review-Journal reviews THE CRYING TREE by Naseem Rakha “The Crying Tree” is a powerful novel full of moral questions as well as surprises. Like real life, there are no easy roads for these characters, but they make... Read More »	Library Journal reviews THE CRYING TREE by Naseem Rakha A more common name for the "crying tree" is the willow, and one grows near Steven (Shep) Stanley's grave in Blaine, OR. This 15-year-old was killed in his home,... Read More »
Fantasy & Science Fiction May 1990 reviews THE ELEPHANT TALKS TO GOD by Dale Estey REVIEW OF FIRST EDITION: Dale Estey's The Elephant Talks to God is, first and foremost, a witty, satirical book about the relationship between mortals and an... Read More »	New York Times Book Review reviews The Anatomist: A True Story of Gray's Anatomy by Bill Hayes Henry Gray, the man behind Gray’s Anatomy (he had the help of a fellow doctor who created the drawings), became Hayes’s obsession. He finds out as much as he can... Read More »
San Francisco Chronicle reviews Dying Words by Ken Conner "Much of 'Dying Words,' a new novel by former Chronicle City Editor Ken Conner (whose nom de plume is K. Patrick Conner), is set in the Chronicle newsroom. I... Read More »	The News, Pakistan reviews A Journey Interrupted: Being Indian in Pakistan by Farzana Versey Being a Muslim in India is a tough job. Threatened and terrorised by a growing number of Hindu militant extremists, and constantly looked at with suspicion and... Read More »
Kirkus Indie reviews Explode: Epic Poetry by E Maria Shelton Speller Speller explores the intersections of race, sex, violence, and art in this experimental poetry collection… Many of these poems use dialogue as their... Read More »	The New York Times reviews The Executioner's Song by Norman Mailer This is an absolutely astonishing book. Read More »