“. . . perceptive storytelling and bracing honesty . . . subtle but meaningful”
“You will find poetry in objects. . . . The layering of the storytelling is as rich as a frosted cake.”
“Those Greeks and their family dynamics certainly showed that modern life doesn’t have a lock on irrational behavior.”
“. . . daring . . . a story of the Promethean folly of human beings. . . . visceral . . . grueling . . .”
Chase Novak’s newly born Breed is not cute.
“. . . filled with wonderfully zany characters Agatha Christie would have killed for.”
“. . . a powerful and rare achievement . . .”
“. . . a highly inventive, imaginative, and partly autobiographical account of bohemian life . . .”
“. . . an enjoyable read.”
Emma Sharpe and Colin Donovan have what one might delicately describe as a “complicated” relationship.
“The Inn at Rose Harbor proves once again why Ms. Macomber’s books are so popular.”
“. . . yet another exciting race through the byways of the spy community . . .”
“. . . on the shortlist of the best graphic novels of 2012 . . .”
“. . . laugh-out-loud moments and heart-pounding intrigue . . .”
“. . . exquisite . . . dead on”
“. . . storytelling for the pure pleasure of storytelling.”
“. . . so very rich . . . completely sublime.”
“. . . the most poignant portrait of Robicheaux in this exceptional series.”
“. . . a novel whose promise falls short.”
“. . . a well-written mystery that will have readers eagerly awaiting the second installment.”
“Office Girl’s target readership, like its characters, are legally adults—even though some may still be growing up.”
“Ms. Serber plays it too safely, hugging the shore, refusing to launch boldly out to sea.”
“Reading In the Bag is like taking a bite of fluffy pink cotton candy . . . Stash it in a beach bag for a quick, weightless summer read.”
“Mr.
“. . . rich in history, steeped in family tradition, and full of emotion—a lesson in practiced elegance.”
“Mark Haddon is a talented novelist who knows how to create sympathetic, fallible, fumbling, well meaning, real characters . . .”
“. . . a granny’s quilt. . . . fascinating and realistic.”
