“. . . a readable and fascinating exploration of the mind of an artist who still manages, after four centuries, to surprise, inspire, and enlighten us.”
“. . . a valuable study [but] Professor Sax misinterprets the value the majority of British people place on the Tower Raven myth . . .”
“Emotional and thought provoking, this story confirms there is life after death for Believers.”
“Women Warriors, like the sisters in arms featured in these stories, delivers mightily.”
“. . . a sort of ‘He said, She said,’ page turner. And it works. . . . both funny and cringe worthy.”
“Mr. Plotnik challenges his readers to set themselves apart. . . . genuinely funny.”
“. . .
“. . . a must-read book . . . Roger Thurow is a superb storyteller and a skillful reporter.”
“This genuine record of Nazi terror stands as a powerful literary achievement . . . a superb reading experience.”
“Bluegrass Baseball performs a reality check for prospective players and owners in the minor leagues.”
“. . . an entertaining and informative popular science study . . .”
“. . . a record of human existence—past, present, and what it might be in the future.”
“. . . a granny’s quilt. . . . fascinating and realistic.”
“Dan Bucatinsky . . . writes like a master storyteller—one whom we hope has many other stories to tell.”
“interesting story . . . more than delivers.”
“Phil Hansen suggests new ways to see the world . . .”
“. . . it’s hard not to love this book.”
“. . . from the ashes of WWII, this story rises like a phoenix of love, dedication, and courage.”
“. . . a very credible argument for collaboration between disciplines . . . entertaining and beautifully written . . .”
The question, What is literature?—the subject matter of literary theory—is not frequently posed by either writers or readers.
“Informative, interesting, and just plain fun . . .”
Every woman who loves her shoes should read this book—hell—every man who loves women’s shoes should read this book.
“Good Self, Bad Self provides a wealth of insight and productive suggestions for conducting a successful personal and professional life.”
“A Sense of Direction seems the product of an overly educated, overly entitled entity.”
“. . . amusing and unpredictable . . .”
“Ellen Schecter creates a visual symphony with her extraordinary command of the unique language of the soul. . . .
