Genre Fiction

“. . . a gripping, adventuresome novel with profound insight into the ways in which we choose our destiny . . .”

“. . . a complex, atmospheric story. . . . artful and competent writing.”

If you like to get down to the soul level in your reading, open up a Louise Penny mystery.

“Mr. Kaplan tries again and again to find reasonable scientific explanations for monsters . . . only to conclude . . . monsters are outside the realm of scientific inquiry.”

“. . . [an] exciting and emotional read. . . . a gritty tale told with honesty and compassion.”

“You will find poetry in objects. . . . The layering of the storytelling is as rich as a frosted cake.”

“. . . daring . . . a story of the Promethean folly of human beings. . . . visceral . . . grueling . . .”

Chase Novak’s newly born Breed is not cute.

“. . . a powerful and rare achievement . . .”

“. . . an enjoyable read.”

Emma Sharpe and Colin Donovan have what one might delicately describe as a “complicated” relationship.

“. . . yet another exciting race through the byways of the spy community . . .”

“. . . laugh-out-loud moments and heart-pounding intrigue . . .”

“. . . storytelling for the pure pleasure of storytelling.”