Published Reviews

San Antonio Express-News reviews With the Wind, Kevin Dolan by Bryce Milligan Bryce Milligan cleverly telescopes time back to pre-revolutionary Texas to recount the adventures of some hardy Irish immigrants in... Read More »	Skyline Magazine reviews With the Wind, Kevin Dolan by Bryce Milligan Milligan, who has written three books for children and young adults, including You Are There: Battle of the Alamo, recalls reading... Read More »
Texas Books in Review reviews With the Wind, Kevin Dolan by Bryce Milligan Bryce Milligan's With the Wind, Kevin Dolan (is) a stirring yarn of Irish immigrants in Texas just prior to the 1836 Revolution... Read More »	WOAI Radio reviews Lost and Certain of It by Bryce Milligan This week I introduce to you to Bryce Milligan, one of the most active participants in the San Antonio literary community. He is the publisher behind... Read More »
San Antonio Express-News reviews Lost and Certain of It by Bryce Milligan Music is a recurring subject in many of Bryce Milligan's poems in this new collection, which also includes several song lyrics. The emotive quality of... Read More »	Pacific Sun reviews The Beheading Game by Brenda Webster In the medieval epic Gawain and the Green Knight, a monstrous knight, all in green, appears at King Arthur's Camelot. Anyone there may chop off his... Read More »
The Washington Blade reviews The Beheading Game by Brenda Webster How does a straight grandmother end up writing a gay male love story? Not intentionally, in the case of Brenda Webster, a 69-year-old writer from... Read More »	Out Magazine reviews The Beheading Game by Brenda Webster Anyone who has done a stretch of psychotherapy will tell you that life is pretty much a decades-long project of reckoning with our parents. Webster... Read More »
Bloomsbury Review reviews The Beheading Game by Brenda Webster Gawain and the Green Knight is the backdrop for Brenda Webster's new novel, The Beheading Game. . . . The Beheading Game tells the story of Ren, a 40-... Read More »	School Library Journal reviews The Prince of Ireland and the Three Magic Stallions by Bryce Milligan GR 4. . . . Milligan has taken a traditional Irish tale and synthesized many versions into a cohesive and delightful whole. His poetic prose demands to be read... Read More »

South Florida Sun-Sentinel reviews City of Dragons by Kelli Stanley Unconventional characters provide the backbone of the mystery genre. And Kelli Stanley's riveting new series about 1940s San Francisco private investigator Miranda... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews Talking in the Dark by Laura Glen Louis In spare, refreshing prose, Louis writes of characters burned by love and searching for reprieve in this debut collection of eight short stories. Often peopled by... Read More »
Booklist reviews Every Little Thing In The World by Nina de Gramont Every Little Thing in the World. de Gramont, Nina (Author) Mar 2010. 288 p. Atheneum, hardcover, $16.99. (9781416980131). Critically acclaimed adult author de... Read More »	Esquire Magazine reviews Mornings with Mailer by Dwayne Raymond "It is perhaps surprising that a man and a writer as famously combative as Norman Mailer would inspire such a generous, loving and even tender portrait; but the... Read More »
Fresh Fiction reviews Do They Know I'm Running? by David Corbett "David Corbett's grainy realities bring these characters to life . . . dragging the reader on a journey he or she won't soon forget." Read More »	East Bay Express reviews Some, like elephants by Laura Glen Louis "She prefers to write in bed, but the beds in which Laura Glen Louis dreamed up the lines in her haunting debut poetry collection 'Some, like elephants'; her 2001... Read More »
Booklist reviews Grey Zone: A Dulcie Schwartz Mystery by Clea Simon Graduate student Dulcie Schwartz and her ghostly feline, Mr. Grey, return in a third academia-set cozy. Dulcie, stressed with midterms and a new thesis adviser, is... Read More »	Fredericksburg (VA) Free-Lance Star reviews Rebel: The Life and Times of John Singleton Mosby by Kevin H Siepel This is a fine book about the Confederate hero who ran the Yankees ragged in Northern Virtginia--and many of his friends the same way in the years following... Read More »
Terrain: A Journal of the Built & Natural Environments reviews Lit Windowpane by Suzanne Frischkorn Moving through Girl on a Bridge, we experience a general progression through time: the teenager of “Great Lash” becomes an adult becomes a wife becomes the mother... Read More »	Oakland Press reviews Roadwork: Rock & Roll Turned Inside Out by Susan VanHecke Filled with anecdotes, insights and frank opinions, Roadwork is a breezy and warm insider's view of the music world told by someone who loved the life and the... Read More »