Published Reviews

Bi Women Boston reviews Twilight of the Immortal by Marilyn Jaye Lewis Truth is often stranger than fiction - and sometimes more pleasing. If someone had told me a year ago that in the late 1800's and early 1900's women dominated the... Read More »	This Miss Loves to Read reviews Love At Absolute Zero by Christopher Meeks Love at Absolute Zero is a gem of a book, and as I rarely begin a review with such a direct declaration, you can be sure that I truly enjoyed reading this story,... Read More »
School Library Journal reviews Everybody Sees the Ants by A.S. King ★ “King's heartfelt tale easily blends realism and fantasy.... A haunting but at times funny tale about what it means to want to take one's life, but rising... Read More »	Voices for Youth Advocates (VOYA) reviews Everybody Sees the Ants by A.S. King ★ “King remarkably channels fifteen-year-old Lucky, creating one of the most believable teen male characters in young adult fiction.” Read More »
Publishers Weekly reviews Everybody Sees the Ants by A.S. King ★ “It’s a smart, funny, and passionate novel that embodies the idea that “It Gets Better”—when you take action.” Read More »	She Treads Softly reviews Love At Absolute Zero by Christopher Meeks The premise behind Christopher Meeks's novel Love At Absolute Zero intrigued me right from the start. I know scientifically inclined geeks rather well and... Read More »
http://www.siueblackstudies.com/2010/09/tara-bettss-arc-hue.html reviews Arc & Hue by Tara J Betts Tara Betts’s volume Arc & Hue rhythmically and thematically explores life in its varied experiences and personal struggles. Betts creatively portrays the... Read More »	Whole Living Daily reviews Ying's Best One-Dish Meals by Ying C Compestine As the associate food editor of Whole Living, you better believe that a lot of cookbook galleys cross my desk each week. Every so often there's one that truly... Read More »
Newsday reviews The Warsaw Anagrams by Richard Zimler 'Warsaw Anagrams' and more hit shelves BY ED SIEGEL \| NEWSDAY From Poe and Doyle to Cornwell and Nesbx, the crime genre has assured us that for all the... Read More »	Basalt Magazine reviews Come, Thief by Jane Hirshfield st1\:{behavior:url(#ieooui) } / Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-... Read More »

Broken Colors Midwest Book Review reviews Broken Colors by Michele Zackheim FIVE STARS Broken ColorsMichele ZackheimEuropa Editions116 East 16th Street, 12th floor, New York, NY 100039781933372372, $14.95 www.europaeditions.com 1-800-283-... Read More »	Creative Loafing reviews The Persistence of Faith by Scott Owens Scott Owens has produced a more satisfying book in The Persistence of Faith. There are some unforgettable imaginative feats in this thin tome. Almost all occur... Read More »
Grasping For the Wind: book reviews, fantasy, and life's little jottings reviews Sails and Sorcery by Danielle Ackley-McPhail A few other notable authors who I had not heard of before, but whose stories I enjoyed Renee Stern (Hostage), Chris Stout (a chilling tale called The Medusa),... Read More »	The Women's Review of Books, Vol. XVII reviews Disguised As A Poem: My Years Teaching Poetry at San Quentin by Judith Tannenbaum Say how ya doing Outside world? Do you remember me? I’m that intricate part Missing from the whole The one y’all decided to forget. (p. 29... Read More »
http://peacecorpsworldwide.org/pc-writers/2011/10/24/review-of-even/ reviews Even the Smallest Crab Has Teeth: 50 Years of Amazing Peace Corps Stories: Volume Four: Asia and the Pacific by Michael L Schmicker Even The Smallest Crab Has Teeth: 50 Years of Amazing Peace Corps Stories: Volume Four, Asia & The Pacific is the last of a series of four handsome anthologies... Read More »	Library Journal reviews Cloud Mountain by Aimee Liu Warner Books, which has been highly successful with such bittersweet romances as Robert James Waller's The Bridges of Madison County and Nicholas Sparks's The... Read More »
Library Journal, starred review reviews The Year of Fog by Michelle Richmond Richmond (Dream of the Blue Room) has written a mesmerizing novel of loss and grief, hope and redemption, and the endurance of love. Read More »	The Globe & Mail reviews Our Daily Bread by Lauren B. Davis Where is hell, exactly? Up the mountain, where it has always been. The road there takes your children first. Our Daily Bread, by Lauren B. Davis, is all about... Read More »
The Statesman reviews A Journey Interrupted: Being Indian in Pakistan by Farzana Versey There’s a saying in Hindi which goes: dhobi ka kutta, na ghar ka, na ghat ka. The washerman's dog doesn't know where he belongs, whether at home or at the ghats... Read More »	Library Journal reviews Velva Jean Learns to Fly by Jennifer Niven Fans of Velva Jean Learns To Drive, Niven's fictional debut, will welcome back the high-octane Velva Jean as she flees from her husband and North Carolina... Read More »