Published Reviews

RT Book Reviews reviews The Brahms Deception by Louise Marley "Combines time travel, romance, historical figures, and a thrilling plot to captivate readers from beginning to end. Marley's knack for combining historical... Read More »	First Draft, The Journal of the Alabama Writers' Forum reviews To Hide in the Light, Elk River Review, 1998, AL Book of the Year by Bonnie G Roberts "Things known in Roberts's world are as familiar to most Southerners as dirt, a favorite topic of hers, her presentation of the quotidian so immediate and sensual... Read More »
Inspiring Gardeners for 100 Years: Horticulture magazine reviews Working the Dirt (anthology); "Take Me Down That Row One More Time, Green-Eyed Boy" by Bonnie G Roberts From interview: "I think dirt is the reason I have spent my whole life in the South," offers Huntsville, Alabama poet, Bonnie Roberts, whose poem "Take Me Down... Read More »	Small Press Reviews reviews Love At Absolute Zero by Christopher Meeks "Love at Absolute Zero" represents an experiment for Christopher Meeks in more ways than one. First off, it’s only available as an e-book, as Meeks, whose previous... Read More »
Dread Central reviews Multiplex Fandango by Weston Ochse "There are names in the field of horror literature that everyone knows. Names like Barker, King, Lovecraft, and Straub are firmly implanted in the collective... Read More »	Shroud Magazine reviews Multiplex Fandango by Weston Ochse "Weston Ochse is the real deal: a military veteran and former intelligence officer whose resume is no doubt peppered with events he can't talk about, who travels... Read More »
Paperback Horror reviews Multiplex Fandango by Weston Ochse Multiplex Fandango. Say it. Multi-plex Fan-dan-go. It's beautiful, isn't it? Just rolls off the tongue. It’s almost as beautiful and satisfying as the... Read More »	Publishers Weekly reviews Multiplex Fandango by Weston Ochse Weston Ochse. Dark Regions (www.dark-regions.com), $40 (286p) ISBN 978-1-937128-06-7 Ochse (Scarecrow Gods) builds a "multiplex" of 16 stories (six original to... Read More »
Fangirltastic reviews Hellebore and Rue: Tales of Queer Women and Magic by Catherine Lundoff All of the stories prominently feature magic, and most of the writers break out of popularized (overused) magical tropes. There are no sexy vampires, and we get... Read More »	Future Fire reviews Hellebore and Rue: Tales of Queer Women and Magic by Catherine Lundoff From a servant girl with healing powers to a witch detective who uses demons instead of a computer to solve cases, the stories in Hellebore and Rue have a nice... 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 »	January Magazine reviews Mobile Mansions: Taking Home Sweet Home on the Road by Douglas R Keister It wasn't long after our love affair with the car developed that we managed to combine it with another passion: travel. That seems an obvious statement since cars... Read More »
Leadership Quarterly reviews Creating Leaderful Organizations: How to Bring Out Leadership in Everyone by Joe Raelin What is it about leadership that excites the minds of scholars and practitioners that so many of them, Joe Raelin being the latest, can continue to reformulate... Read More »	Washington Post reviews Blood of Paradise by David Corbett Before he began writing novels, David Corbett spent 15 years as an operative with a San Francisco private investigation firm, an experience that left him without... Read More »
The New Yorker reviews The Anatomist: A True Story of Gray's Anatomy by Bill Hayes Hayes’s history of the illustrated medical text “Gray’s Anatomy” coincides with the hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary of its first publication. Fascinated by the... Read More »	FanBoyWonder reviews Huntress: Year One #1 "Girls Can't Be Pope" by Ivory Madison ...we wish to spotlight what we see as a promising new five-issue mini-series from DC Comics that’s hitting stores Wednesday—The Huntress: Year One. Here’s the... Read More »
Metroactive.com reviews An Open Weave by devorah major If time were liquid, An Open Weave would be decades of warm sweet milk, deliciously consumed in one day. San Francisco poet devorah major's first novel is... Read More »	National Geographic Traveler Online reviews TALES FROM THE EXPAT HAREM: Foreign Women in Modern Turkey (edited with Jennifer Eaton Gokmen) by Anastasia M Ashman Tales from the Expat Harem, edited by Anastasia Ashman and Jennifer Eaton Gokmen (Seal Press, 2006)Follow the journeys of 29 women as they discover Turkey and its... Read More »
Long and Short Reviews reviews Savage Hunger by Terry Spear Savage Hunger is as steamy a story as the humidity of the jungle it takes place in and is just as dangerous. Take a good look at the wonderful and vibrant cover... Read More »	http://www.fictitiousmusings.com reviews Dark Knowledge by Keith Pyeatt Pyeatt has created an intense tale of horror that is one of the most gripping reads I’ve read this year. From the very first page, you are thrust into a story that... Read More »