Diane Brandley

“. . . for all of us who inevitably face the time when we will be making our own decisions regarding end-of-life issues and/or decisions for our loved ones.”

“How to Ruin a Queen and the Diamond Necklace Affair is a book that can be read again and again, each reading providing another layer of understanding.”

“Levine shines a light on the lives of soldiers and their families after the (perhaps) heroic welcome and the crowds have stopped cheering.

“Mazzeo is a fascinating storyteller who stays true to her nonfiction pact with the reader.

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

Annick Cojean documents certain abuses of power during the Gaddafi regime in Libya—a period of more than 40 years.

Imagine the anguish of two young parents as they notice their happy, healthy 18-month-old child regressing in his speech, hyperfocusing on certain activities, and becoming overwhelmed in playgroup

“One hopes for more offerings from Amy Gail Hansen . . .”

The Raven’s Gift is Don Rearden’s debut novel. In it he shares stories he learned from elder residents as he grew up on the tundra of Southwestern Alaska.

“The narrative becomes poetry as the author describes the simplest and the most complex parts of life in the salty desert.”

“Beautifully written and translated from the French, Bitter Almonds should be required reading . . .”

“In writing Out of Order, Sandra Day O’Connor has created a worthy and captivating historical document.”

“We can only hope to meet the unlikely team of Bridget and Martha in Sam Thomas’s future work.”

“Priscille Sibley is courageous . . . both an excellent storyteller and a competent clinical writer. May this be the first of many Sibley novels.”

“Tarun J. Tejpal is brilliant. A master storyteller . . . stunning . . .”

“. . . a social and cultural history of the time.”

“The strength of this book: The author focuses on the man and does not get mired in cases.”

“. . . a very credible argument for collaboration between disciplines . . . entertaining and beautifully written . . .”

“Perhaps because of his peripatetic upbringing, David Hockney allowed himself to take risks with new media and ideas.”

“Conversations with Opa is not a lengthy tome, but its contents cover the origins of life evolving from one-celled animals and four billion years of evolution, progressing to the f

“Newspaperman is part memoir, part history. . . .

“Ms. Sommer’s reference book is both time and student tested. It is also intended to both assist and amuse. These factors make the work unique . . .”

This is one nurse’s story, but should be required reading for any nurse, nursing student, or individual who is spiritually seeking after a time of loss.

Amy Stewart is right. When it comes to “bugs” we are seriously outnumbered. According to her math, the ratio runs about 200 million to one.

This is a story of healing—of body, mind and spirit. Leigh Fortson’s informational book is a must read for any patient with a cancer diagnosis.

It all started with a conversation between a son and his mother. Mom mentioned that “Daddy” would have been 100 on his next birthday.

On the heels of her first offering, Going Rogue, Sarah Palin follows with a series of essays offering her unvarnished and unapologetic opinions on Family, Faith and Flag, includin

George W. Bush’s Decision Points is a memoir of his eight-year presidency.

(Wiley, February 2010 )