Genre Fiction

“It’s the only novel about demons, mutilation, and the apocalypse that might potentially leave a smile on the reader’s face.”

Robert Johnson's first novel tackles an issue that most in the media, the arts, and entertainment industry—even the environmental community—are afraid to discuss directly: overpopulation.

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“ . . . [a] tale of the hypocrisy of the powerful [woven] into an entertaining police procedural . . . “

Getting through The Valley of Amazement is a bit of a trudge, honestly. Which is hard to admit, given that it is such an earnest work of fiction.

“An inspiring story of courage and love.”

If you read a lot of mysteries, you’ll recognize elements of several subcategories in this reissue of a 1983 Carolyn Hart classic.

Finding true love in the digital age isn’t easy—as Kayli Stollak can attest. Following the end of her four-year relationship, Ms.

“. . . the first novel in a very long time that this reader actually stayed up late . . . to keep reading and find out What Happens Next.”

“ . . . the tale of what happens when a man considered above reproach by his peers does what he wants and not what’s expected of him . . .”

“. . . a fascinating story [that keeps] the reader engaged.”

Gwen Florio knows how to tell a story. Not only can she construct a gripping murder mystery, but she also can relate it in original and striking—if sometimes overdone—language.