If You Want to Brand Yourself as an Accomplished Author,
Don’t Be Hiding Behind the Bushes
by Lois W. Stern
Your #Authors Helping Authors NewBookReview
Acquisition Coordinator
This blog, #TheNewBookReview, is "new" because it eschews #bookbigotry. It lets readers, reviewers, authors, and publishers expand the exposure of their favorite reviews, FREE. Info for submissions is in the "Send Me Your Fav Book Review" circle icon in the right column below. Find resources to help your career using the mini search engine below. #TheNewBookReview is a multi-award-winning blog including a MastersInEnglish.org recommendation.
Showing posts sorted by date for query Self-Help Books. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by date for query Self-Help Books. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Wednesday, April 14, 2021
Thursday, January 28, 2021
Dr. Bob Rich Reviews Loving Healing Press Book on Shared Humanity
Title: Demystifying Diversity
Subtitle: Embracing our Shared Humanity
Author: Daralyse Lyons
Author: Daralyse Lyons
Genre: Nonfiction: Self-Help, Inspiration
• Publisher : Loving Healing Press
• Publisher : Loving Healing Press
• Language: : English
• Paperback : 178 pages
• ISBN-10 : 1615995331
• ISBN-13 : 978-1615995332
• Paperback : 178 pages
• ISBN-10 : 1615995331
• ISBN-13 : 978-1615995332
This review is for two books, not one, because they form one unitary whole. Daralyse has written a powerful book that may change your life, and an accompanying workbook that forces you to convert intellectual understanding into a changed perception of yourself and your world.
If you want one sentence to summarize the book(s), it is “Dehumanizing anyone dehumanizes everyone.” (p 92) My attitude is that we are all family, going right back to the Rift Valley. Demystifying Diversity implicitly applies this concept. Successive chapters examine different sources of discrimination including race, religion, sexual orientation, body size/shape, and disabilities. Each is in effect a case study for applying the message of all the great religions and philosophies: the power of unconditional love. As Daralyse reports her connection to a wide variety of inspiring people, bringing each to life within these pages, she demonstrates that human nature is basically cooperative, compassionate and decent. She invites the reader to identify with this view, and to proactively apply it to everyone.
We learn from doing, not from reading, and so setting exercises is a good teaching device. I enjoyed the exercises in the workbook, and although I was reading because the publisher requested a review, I found myself spending time and mental effort in thinking about the tasks she’d set. Some of the exercises will take you months, such as learning a new language, or a whole lifetime, like becoming friends with people from a culture now foreign to you.
This is a passionate book, a program with the intention of reforming an insane, hating, greedy culture into a sane, loving, generous one. Daralyse is always on the side of the victim — but rightly considers the perpetrator, the abuser, to be also a victim of the abusive behavior: “Trauma is cyclical. Standing for human rights requires us to develop our capacity for empathy and to search out the causes that create conditions of violence and victimization. If we don’t intervene in restorative and reparative ways, hurt people are likely to hurt other people.” (p xii)
Another way I have connected with Daralyse is her distinction between a person and an action. She writes, “Confronting the human capacity for evil doesn’t mean losing sight of the beauty and resilience within each of us. In fact, acknowledging both is the only foundation from which to begin the process of repairing the world.” (p2)
I can’t do better than to finish this review with another quote: “So many of the people I came to know and love since embarking on the Demystifying Diversity initiative are people I would never have crossed paths with otherwise. By connecting over our shared humanity, I have forged lasting friendships and learned a lot about the importance of empathy. Some of the people who have enriched my life the most are people with whom I don’t share much on the surface. Yet, we have connected deeply. They’ve taught me so much and I consider our relationships to be sacred. I could never have figured out the lessons they’ve taught me without them entrusting me with their stories.” (p 140) This is why Daralyse invites you to reap the same benefits through this book.
More About the Author
Daralyse Lyons, aka the Transformational Storyteller, is a journalist, an actor, and an activist. She has written more than two dozen full-length books, a handful of short stories, and countless articles, performed in various plays and in improv comedy shows. A member of the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) and a summa cum laude graduate of NYU, with a double-major in English and Religious Studies and a minor in History, she is passionate about exposing the painful side of history, the side that is not written by oppressors. Through her studies, she has come to see the beautiful and overlapping philosophies of Judaism, Islam and Christianity and wonders why people so often use religion as a battering ram, instead of a source of solace and support. As a Biracial woman, she has made it her mission to stand for a more integrated world. As a sexually fluid person who has had relationships and experiences with both men and women, she has had to find her place amidst a multitude of communities that attempt to erase her orientation and has been a voice within the darkness.
After writing an award-winning children’s book (I’m Mixed!) about embracing her multiethnic heritage, Daralyse found her passion and her purpose educating others about the need to embrace all aspects of themselves. Since then, she has written and spoken extensively on the subject of diversity. Her perspective is one that looks to acknowledge the past while refusing to become incapacitated by it. As a Biracial, multiethnic and sexually fluid woman, she is uniquely empowered to use her seemingly disparate background as a catalyst for cross-cultural understanding.
More About the Reviewer
Dr. Bob Rich knows all about prejudice and discrimination, having been a Jewish child in a culture where “You Jews murdered Jesus!” was a customary prelude to physical violence, then “I fought for this country! You foreigners are coming to take it over. Go back to where you came from!” was a sequel. So, like Daralyse, all his life, he has been on the side of the underdog. As he matured, he also developed compassion for the abuser, and now the whole of humanity is his family: he cares for you even if he hates your actions. That’s why he is a Professional Grandfather. If you want to know what that implies, visit his popular blog, Bobbing Around, at https://bobrich18.wordpress.com Learn more about him at http://bobswriting.com. Tweet with him @bobswriting. His newsletter is "Bobbing Around" at https://bobrich18.wordpress.com. His mottos are:
Commit random acts of kindness
Live simply so you may simply live
MORE ABOUT BLOGGER AND A FEW WAYS TO GET THE MOST FROM THIS BLOG
The New Book Review is blogged by Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of the multi award-winning HowToDoItFrugally series of books for writers. Of particular interest to readers of this blog is her most recent How to Get Great Book Reviews Frugally and Ethically (http://bit.ly/GreatBkReviews ) that covers 325 jam-packed pages covering everithing from Amazon vine to writing reviews for profit and promotion. Reviewers will have a special interest in the chapter on how to make reviewing pay, either as way to market their own books or as a career path--ethically!
This blog is a free service offered to those who want to encourage the reading of books they love. That includes authors who want to share their favorite reviews, reviewers who'd like to see their reviews get more exposure, and readers who want to shout out praise of books they've read. Please see submission guidelines on the left of this page. Reviews and essays are indexed by genre, reviewer names, and review sites. Writers will find the search engine handy for gleaning the names of small publishers. Find other writer-related blogs at Sharing with Writers and The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor.
Note: Participating authors and their publishers may request s social sharing images like the one in this post by Carolyn Wilhelm at no charge. Please contact the designer at: cwilhelm (at) thewiseowlfactory (dot) com. Provide the name of the book being reviewed and--if an image or headshot of the author --isn't already part of the badge, include it as an attachment. Wilhelm will send you the badge to use in your own Internet marketing. Give Wilhelm the link to this post, too!
Wednesday, November 4, 2020
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More About #TheNewBookReview Blog
The New Book Review is blogged by Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of the multi award-winning HowToDoItFrugally series of books for writers. Authors, readers, publishers, and reviewers may republish their favorite reviews of books they want to share with others. That includes authors who want to share their favorite reviews, reviewers who'd like to see their reviews get more exposure, and readers who want to shout out praise of books they've read and love. Please see submission guidelines in a tab at the top of this blog's home page or go directly to the form at https://www.bit.ly/FinishedReviewSubmissions. Authors and publishers who do not yet have reviews or want more may use Lois W. Stern's "Authors Helping Authors" service for requesting reviews. Find her guidelines in a tab at the top of the home page, too. And know that Carolyn Wilhelm, our IT expert, award-winning author, and veteran educator, makes an award image especially for those who volunteer to write reviews from Lois's review-request list and post them in the spirit of her "Authors Helping Authors" project.
Reviews, interviews, and articles on this blog are indexed by genre, reviewers' names, and review sites so #TheNewBookReview may be used as a resource for most anyone in the publishing industry. As an example, writers will find this blog's search engine handy for gleaning the names of small publishers. Find other writer-related blogs at Sharing with Writers and The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor. #TheFrugalbookPromoter, #CarolynHowardJohnson, #TheNewBookReview, #TheFrugalEditor, #SharingwithWriters, #reading #BookReviews #GreatBkReviews #BookMarketing
Saturday, October 31, 2020
Gary Roen Nationally Syndicated Book Critic and Author Interview
Gary S. Roen graciously accepted an invitation for an interview. I asked questions and he answered comprehensively. I know readers of the New Book Review are going to enjoy this information.
1. Please describe the many
places for which you write book reviews.
My reviews have been running for a long time in different publications throughout the nation, that includes Midwestbookreview.com, bUnike Magazine, Lake Legal News, Hernando Star, Veterans Voice and Bivouac Magazine to name a few. Many years ago, when newspapers had book review sections I wrote for The Orlando Sentinel, Miami Herald, Florida Times Union, St Pete Times, Times Picayune, Baltimore Sun and Philadelphia Inquirer.
2. Tell us about your career.
In the 1970’s I got
into the publishing world by working for a family owned publishing company
where I learned the trade of a salesman, something I had never done before. I acquired
skills on how to promote authors that are still true today even with all the
new ways we have to do so. I set up press junkets dealt with bookstores and
events and all kinds of other things that I try to teach to other authors as a
consultant
3. Which
recognitions/achievements have encouraged you the most?
I have received
several things, one that I that I put in a frame that hangs proudly in my house
is a letter from former president Jimmy Carter acknowledging my review of his
book on fishing and how much he appreciated it. Others are my contribution to
teacher days at schools and tokens of appreciation of my contribution to publications
I have written for through the years.
4. What writers have
influenced you the most?
Ian Fleming with his James Bond novels that I grew up with, Donald E. Westlake for his comic mysteries of the Dormunder Capers and other hysterical works like The Busy Body. For Science Fiction there are Fredric Brown, Richard Matheson, Ray Bradbury, Isaac Asimov, Arthur Clarke, Robert A. Heinlein, Ben Bova, Andre Norton, Leigh Brackett and Harlan Ellison.
5. What classes have helped
you the most?
At several schools ranging from high school, junior college and UCF journalism was most helpful of learning to write quickly, concisely and to meet deadlines. Also, at UCF many courses of fiction writing. There I broke rules of the University of Central Florida because I took several fiction courses at the same time that administrative people said you could not do. Well I did it and many of the stories in my collection Journey came from those courses. So much for rules.
6. What are some magazines in which you have appeared?
Strange New
Worlds that was about different aspects of science fiction movies and TV shows,
Florida National News Daily, are ones that I can recall off the top of my head.
7. When did you begin writing?
To be honest that was back in 1969 Boone high school in Orlando when I almost got thrown out, for a story I wrote that was a bit of science fiction. Later I continued to get things published like The Test in Computer Legends Lies and Lore Ageless Press and some other online publications. They are in the realm of the great TV show The Twilight Zone that is still fabulous watching today
8 What are you working on now?
A story with two
different alien races that are dealing with a virus on one of them.It
has been a lot of fun creating some of the characters' names and describing them. There are I am sure some underlying premises but I do not consciously put them in. All I am trying to do is tell a good story.
9 Why do you review books?
I love reading
and fell into it many years ago when I was on WPRK in Winter Park, Florida. I
did the show with Patty Flanigan of WDBO at the time who wanted to expand with
a show on another station about science fiction. I was the go-to person on
getting books because of my connections in the publishing world for us to talk
about on the show. To expand the listenership, we branched out to include print
as a way to promote the show. Later we dissolved everything but I kept doing
print reviews that have continued to this day
10 What
genres of books do you prefer to review?
I write and talk
about everything. I do not do a lot of religious books but do include some. I do
a lot of self-help, mysteries, suspense, science fiction, and fun ones of kids’
books like Saved By A Sniff Sniff Sniff Book or the Franky a pink
Flamingo, or Ka’iwi, the Hawaiian Monk Seal Get to know me, I have
to say I have learned quite a bit with books for kids more so than adult titles
like the Monk Seal is very educational
11 Where may the readers learn more about you online?
People can type in my name Gary
Roen or Gary S. Roen and there are plenty of places interviews I have done like
In the DZone, Hanging With Web TV or they can find my reviews in many different
publications.
12 What is your literary background?
I was lucky to go
to a junior high in Orlando that had a wonderful teacher in John W Shank who taught
us the classics. In junior college I had courses of literature but did not
learn as much as I should have because of the teachers who did not like my
perceptions of what we read. It had to be what they saw that really turned me
against poetry and it's funny because I am the author of two books in that
genre Look at Me World and The Forgotten Father Coping With Grief.
13 Tell us about the books you have published.
I did a
collection with another author Cats Cats and More Cats, Journey, Slotski’s
World and The Forgotten Father Coping With Grief. I write short stories of science
fiction that are receiving very positive feedback and are a lot of fun to do
because I highlight aspects of Orlando Florida that are not related to Disney
and the theme parks. I am always working in some way on new stories and having
fun with them
14 What advice would you
give others?
Keep writing, do
not get discouraged, learn your craft better if possible, by taking courses or
hook up with writers’ groups that really work with authors on their work. Keep up
on what is selling in the industry, do not strive to be the next whatever but
do the best work you can possibly do and always be humble. Most of all have
fun.
Gary Roen, point of contact
www.legacypublishing.com
He is the author of two books of poetry. The
Forgotten Father Coping With Grief (Taylor and Seal Publishing) and Look at Me
World (Chateau Publishing). His work has been included in the short story
collection; Computer Legends Lies and Lores (Ageless Press) and online
magazines including, Anotherealm, and Mercury Sky. He is also the author of a satirical play
entitled Vamp.
Roen is also a nationally syndicated book
critic/writer, consultant who has been writing close to 45 years. His syndicated reviews have appeared in
hundreds of daily, weekly, and monthly, publications that currently include
Midwest Book Review, The Beachside Resident, Orlando Advocate, St. Cloud in the
News, Osceola News-Gazette, Bivouac Magazine, and Arrhythmic Souls.
His
articles have run in; Living Well and Live Wisely, bUnike Magazine, The Beach
Side Resident, Strange New Worlds, Crime Book Digest, Eleven Magazine, Backstage
Pass, and West Orlando News.
Over the many years of his career Roen has
been a book salesman, as well as a publicist setting up press tours for authors
for several publishing houses. He has been an agent working with authors and
publishers in many different genres including true crime, horror and non-fiction.
He has been a regular on-air contributor
to many different types of radio and TV shows throughout the United
States.
For a number of years, he worked for numerous
companies in the field of market research, in Central Florida, as an
independent contractor. This gave him many diverse experiences, that have often
found their way into much of his fictional stories.
His books can be found at these retailers
And watch for a guest post on using videos to promote great reviews and resources for doing that from one of Gary's grateful reviews, Wanda Luthman. It's coming here on #TheNewBookReview. You can subscribe using the Google Gadget in the right column of this blog so you don't miss any or our precious tips for getting reviews...or precious reviews!
Thank you for reading,
Carolyn Wilhelm
The New Book Review is blogged by Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of the multi award-winning HowToDoItFrugally series of books for writers. Authors, readers, publishers, and reviewers may republish their favorite reviews of books they want to share with others. That includes authors who want to share their favorite reviews, reviewers who'd like to see their reviews get more exposure, and readers who want to shout out praise of books they've read and love. Please see submission guidelines in a tab at the top of this blog's home page or go directly to the form at https://www.bit.ly/FinishedReviewSubmissions. Authors and publishers who do not yet have reviews or want more may use Lois W. Stern's "Authors Helping Authors" service for requesting reviews. Find her guidelines in a tab at the top of the home page, too. And know that Carolyn Wilhelm, our IT expert, award-winning author, and veteran educator, makes an award image especially for those who volunteer to write reviews from Lois's review-request list and post them in the spirit of her "Authors Helping Authors" project.
Reviews, interviews, and articles on this blog are indexed by genre, reviewers' names, and review sites so #TheNewBookReview may be used as a resource for most anyone in the publishing industry. As an example, writers will find this blog's search engine handy for gleaning the names of small publishers. Find other writer-related blogs at Sharing with Writers and The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor. #TheFrugalbookPromoter, #CarolynHowardJohnson, #TheNewBookReview, #TheFrugalEditor, #SharingwithWriters, #reading #BookReviews #GreatBkReviews #BookMarketing
Tuesday, September 29, 2020
Thinking About Self-Publishing? Try Carolyn Wilhelm's UDEMY Book for Very, Very Beginners
My clients come in two sizes: Those who struggle with finding readers for their books or who are spending too much money publishing and marketing them and those who are toying with the idea of self-publishing but know nothing about it. Until now, I had no inexpensive resource for the latter to learn a bit more before taking the publishing plunge. But when I found this video (read that "video!") course at UDEMY.com today, I couldn't wait to let my #TheNewBookReview visitors and subscribers know about it. Please do any newbies you know a favor and let them know Carolyn's (another Carolyn, not me!) online tutorial. It's easy and truly very basic and quite all-encompassing view of what they need to know to get started--or to know what aspects of publishing they want to hire someone to help them with.
Here is the course at UDEMY for you to peruse:
And here is more information on Self-Publishing for the Very Very Beginning Writer:
This course has video demonstrations, templates, and instructions for the beginner to create eBook and paperback manuscripts, learn some ways to get additional online links to the book sales page, prepare a cover as a print-ready PDF, learn how not to compress images in Word, and learn about ISBN's and copyrights. Adobe Pro is used in a few lessons but alternative methods are described.
Step-by-step printable direction PDFs for working with book templates are included.
Easy templates include the following:
Chapter Paperback Word Doc Template
Chapter eBook Word Template
Children's Picture Book PowerPoint Template for a Paperback and an eBook (8.25" X 6" paperback with bleed)
Children's Picture Book 8.5" X 8.5" Paperback Word Template
Videos include the following and more:
Free Accounts for Self-Publishing
There are several free online accounts that will allow you to publish eBooks and paperbacks. This video discusses Kindle Direct Publishing, the sales page, Amazon Author Central, Goodreads as a reader, and Goodreads as an author.
Quick Overview of Social Media for a Book
Social media can be carefully used to provide links online to your book sales page. Quick overview.
Copyrights
When the manuscript is finished (or finished and published) it should be copyrighted within 90 days.
Begin with an End Plan
Begin with the end in mind so that decisions made later will not require revisions and extra work. Start out with a plan to be most efficient and reach your goals.
Be Consistent with Metadata
Be careful to use the exact same title, subtitle, and author name on all documents to be published such as eBook manuscripts, paperback manuscripts, and covers.
Copyright Page
Word Doc and PDF provided to edit for your own book.
Set-up Word so Images will not be Compressed
If your book has photos or art, before typing the manuscript, Word should be set up to not compress images.
Set-up Acrobat Pro
If using Acrobat Pro to create PDFs, set up Word so that images will not be compressed when saved as a PDF.
Prepare the Kindle Manuscript
This video has a demonstration of preparing a Kindle eBook Word document from scratch. A generic Word Doc is provided which meets the new requirements.
Table of Contents for Kindle
Learn to insert a table of contents that will have links for eBooks, learn to update it, and see how to see/check your work by downloading the Kindle previewer for PC or Mac. Two supporting documents are included in this lesson.
Online Cover Creators
Kindle Create to Embellish Manuscripts
Convert Paperback Manuscript to eBook Format
Fonts in eBooks
Paperback Manuscript How to and Free Template
Create your own paperback manuscript using the directions and lesson resource template.
Table of Contents for the Paperback
The Table of Contents (TOC) for a paperback is different from the eBook format.
Create a Full-bleed Children's Paperback with PowerPoint
This video shows how to use a PowerPoint file sized to publish a 8.5" X 6" children's paperback. Template provided.
Create a No-bleed Children's Paperback with Word
This lecture has a video about creating a children's paperback using Word (no other software is required) to make an 8.5" X 8.5" book. A sample Word doc is provided.
Use Word and Adobe Pro to Create a Full-bleed Children's Paperback
This lecture has a video, a step-by-step guide, and a Word document that may be used to create both a paperback and an eBook from the same file. For this paperback, Word, Adobe Acrobat DC Pro, a story, and illustrations are required.
There are 41 videos in all. Other topics include figuring out which is the left-hand and right-hand page in documents, finding the financial information reports in KDP, uploading to KDP, and some troubleshooting.
Also, students may ask questions and a video may be created which could be added to the course.
Carolyn Wilhelm is the is an educator and author of an acclaimed Young Adults novel, Climate Change Captives 2035 and Project Save. She offers teaching aids, many of them free on Pinterest and is a great retweeter on Twitter @wiseowlfactory.
MORE ABOUT BLOGGER AND WAYS TO GET THE MOST FROM THIS BLOG
The New Book Review is blogged by Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of the multi award-winning HowToDoItFrugally series of books for writers. Of particular interest to readers of this blog is her most recent How to Get Great Book Reviews Frugally and Ethically (http://bit.ly/GreatBkReviews ) that covers 325 jam-packed pages covering everithing from Amazon vine to writing reviews for profit and promotion. Reviewers will have a special interest in the chapter on how to make reviewing pay, either as way to market their own books or as a career path--ethically!
This blog is a free service offered to those who want to encourage the reading of books they love. That includes authors who want to share their favorite reviews, reviewers who'd like to see their reviews get more exposure, and readers who want to shout out praise of books they've read. Please see submission guidelines on the left of this page. Reviews and essays are indexed by genre, reviewer names, and review sites. Writers will find the search engine handy for gleaning the names of small publishers. Find other writer-related blogs at Sharing with Writers and The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor.
Note: Participating authors and their publishers may request the social sharing image by Carolyn Wilhelm at no charge. Please contact the designer at: cwilhelm (at) thewiseowlfactory (dot) com. Provide the name of the book being reviewed and--if an image or headshot of the author --isn't already part of the badge, include it as an attachment. Wilhelm will send you the badge to use in your own Internet marketing. Give Wilhelm the link to this post, too!
Monday, September 14, 2020
L. Artzer Reviews Diane Mullins New Book on Empowerment
Title: Dying to Belong: How I Accidentally Found Myself
Author: Diane Mullins
Website: https://diane2mullins.com/
Genre: memoir, self-help, empowerment
ISBN 978-0997431605
Available on Amazon
Reviewed by L. Artzer
This book will get your attention for anyone captivated by a true story. Dying to Belong is an inspiring book about a young girl desiring to belong anywhere or with anyone. Throughout her life and her journey that God has taken her on woke her up to an important realization. Through an unbelievable tragedy, she begins to find out and to know who she really is. I was attracted to the title of this book because I too wanted to belong to something. It helped me to go after finding myself. So, if you are looking for help to find yourself, then this book is for you.
MORE ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Diane has her master’s degree from Grand Canyon University where she studied psychology to better understand people and how to help them succeed. As an author she tells how a tragic accident literally saved her life. She is now inspired to help others. Learn more about her at:
MORE ABOUT BLOGGER AND WAYS TO GET THE MOST FROM THIS BLOG
The New Book Review is blogged by Carolyn Howard-Johnson, author of the multi award-winning HowToDoItFrugally series of books for writers. Of particular interest to readers of this blog is her most recent How to Get Great Book Reviews Frugally and Ethically (http://bit.ly/GreatBkReviews ) that covers 325 jam-packed pages covering everithing from Amazon vine to writing reviews for profit and promotion. Reviewers will have a special interest in the chapter on how to make reviewing pay, either as way to market their own books or as a career path--ethically!
This blog is a free service offered to those who want to encourage the reading of books they love. That includes authors who want to share their favorite reviews, reviewers who'd like to see their reviews get more exposure, and readers who want to shout out praise of books they've read. Please see submission guidelines on the left of this page. Reviews and essays are indexed by genre, reviewer names, and review sites. Writers will find the search engine handy for gleaning the names of small publishers. Find other writer-related blogs at Sharing with Writers and The Frugal, Smart and Tuned-In Editor.
Note about other #TheNewBookReview free services: Participating authors and their publishers may request the social sharing image by Carolyn Wilhelm at no charge. Please contact the designer at: cwilhelm (at) thewiseowlfactory (dot) com. Provide the name of the book being reviewed and--if an image or headshot of the author --isn't already part of the badge, include it as an attachment. Wilhelm will send you the badge to use in your own Internet marketing. Give Wilhelm the link to this post, too!
Lois W. Stern, educator, anthology editor, and authors' advocate, offers a way for authors, readers, and publishers to find new reviewers for their books. It's also a way for reviewers to find new books at no charge. Find her submission guidelines in the tabs at the top of The New Book Review home page.
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