Biography, Autobiography & Memoir

“. . . merit[s] a wide readership [but] the author’s message will need to be further amplified, interpreted, and disseminated by others.”

“. . . a new story in a canon that feels older than time itself.”

“. . . almost cinematic in its ability to go from an intimate scene to a great sweeping take of an army marching—without skipping a beat.”

“A Dog Named Boo is a truly perfect book.”

A Dog Named Boo by Lisa J. Edwards will please dog lovers, but it is much more than a good dog tale.

“. . . the reader comes away with no better understanding of Mr. Douglas than from reading about the actor in a fawning celebrity magazine.”

To start with a softball of a metaphor (apt because perhaps the high point of her career to date is the 1992 film A League of Their Own), when it comes to getting her points across in her

“This book is an essential read for anyone interested in one of the most appalling events in history.”

“. . . succeeds on many levels.”

“. . . heartily recommended for readers seeking general information and a light touch.”

“. . . a testament to a brave and courageous woman who will not give up.”

“. . . we as historians are in debt to the life and work of Dr. Lewis.”

As an historian, this reviewer found reading Notes on a Century an unexpected pleasure.

“. . . as sweet and soothing as a Smith Brothers cherry cough drop.”

Hello Goodbye Hello is a perfect daisy chain of acquaintances old and new.