Editorial reviews

The Caretaker is a wonderful and suspenseful debut novel.

Pron has stitched the experiences of the activists, their survivors, and those who came later into a narrative that ties the individual to collective memory and a family’s history to a nation’s.

The concrete details of Alberto’s case resonate more than P.’s abstract spiritual odyssey.

So flat to the point of when something really tremendous happens I felt cold and uninterested.

This is an exquisite novel, a must-read for anyone with an interest in what it means to be alive, anywhere and everywhere.

In some ways, Cascade reminded me of Laura Lamont’s Life in Pictures by Emma Straub – the theater, the doting father, the failing marriage. Plus, both are interesting examinations of women who make nontraditional choices in order to forge a life for themselves.

If you're not a fan of gore, sick and twisted content, and jokes at the expense of just about everyone, then this is definitely not the book for you. If you do like those things, Apocalypse Cow should pretty much top your must read list!

Never mind the cardboard characters, preachy dialogue, and over-the-top plot: Hollywood screenwriter Marlow’s debut is a real page-turner.

If the politics or science were anything to take seriously, readers might have cause for alarm. As it is, the action is all that counts in this slick formula effort, which reads like a novelized screenplay

The voice is perfect, I immediately warmed to the strong character of Juliet and loved reading about her discoveries and reactions to them. The mysteries of the plot unfold in such a way that left me desperate for more

Time Untime is a fast-paced adventure with gods and demons battling against one another but, for me, there was far too much going on.

It serves its purpose in providing amusement for two and a half hours; a day after finishing it, I had forgotten everything about it.