Click to Buy SAUTEE SHADOWS Written by Denise Weimer Reviewed by Paul H. Yarbrough Billed on the cover as Book One of the Georgia Gold Trilogy, Sautee Shadows is a historical novel about the South during the mid-1800s. Weimer’s Georgia roots give her credibility as to understanding what Southern life was all about […]
Felicia S. W. Thomas’ Debut Novel a Delight for All Ages
May 23, 2011 by Leave a Comment
80 Proof Lives by Felicia S. W. Thomas Review by Donna Meredith Click to Buy 80 Proof Lives, by Felicia S. W. Thomas, is set in the small town of Quincy, Florida, where there’s nothing for a teenage girl to do but “fight, drink, have babies, or some combination of the three.” […]
Mama’s Comfort Food, by Rhett DeVane
May 18, 2011 by Leave a Comment
Mama’s Comfort Food By Rhett DeVane Reviewed by Peggy Kassees Click to Buy “The secret to outliving cancer is positive living . . . I didn’t mean to think positive; I meant to live in a positive way.” That’s an excerpt from Mama’s Comfort Food, by Rhett DeVane. Smooth as whipped butter, sweet as […]
Southern Comfort, by Fern Michaels
May 8, 2011 by Leave a Comment
Southern Comfort By Fern Michaels Reviewed by Philip K. Jason Click to Buy Fern Michaels is a writing machine. Best known for the Sisterhood and Godmothers series, she has over 75 million books in print and is still going strong. Though she grew up in Hastings, Pennsylvania, Ms. Michaels moved to South Carolina […]
Daughter of Lachish, by Tim Frank
May 7, 2011 by Leave a Comment
DAUGHTER OF LACHISH by Tim Frank Reviewed by Patricia O’Sullivan Click to Buy Itur-Ea is a soldier in the Assyrian army who specializes in operating siege machines. He worships the goddess Ishtar and follows his king, Sennacherib without question. Rivkah is a young woman from Lachish, one of many walled cities in Judah the […]
May Read of the Month, Purple Jesus by Ron Cooper
May 1, 2011 by Leave a Comment
Click to Buy Ron Cooper serves up dark humor, deep philosophy, and quirky characters in Purple Jesus Review by Donna Meredith Many novelists flounder when it comes to creating characters who talk and think differently. Not so, Ron Cooper, a professor of Humanities at the College of Central Florida. Every voice that speaks […]