Hello and welcome to
Northeast Book Reviews.

Northeast Book Reviews carefully selects from the best books and provides you with substantial critical and descriptive reviews, brief author biographies, and other things for the discriminating reader. Read more on the About Us page.

New Review:
Making the Irish American
	By: J. J. Lee and Marion R. Casey Reviewed by: Pamela Crossland Publisher: New York University Press Pages: 733 Abstract: This comprehensive volume is co-published with Gluckmans Ireland House, which is the center for Irish Studies at New York University.
New Review:
Voices of American Muslims
	By: Linda Brandi Cateura Reviewed by: Syeda Z. Hamdani Publisher: Hippocrene Books Pages: 279 Abstract: Aren’t all Muslims living in the United States dark-skinned, uneducated, and non-modernized? Isn’t just about every Muslim a fanatic and an extremist? Linda Brandi Cateura’s book, Voices of American Muslims, aims to dispel these stereotypes by profiling 23 American Muslims of different backgrounds. Read more . . .
New Review:
The God Factor: Inside the Spiritual Lives of Public People
	By: Cathleen Falsani Reviewed by: Mona Lisa Safai Publisher: Farrar, Straus and Giroux Pages: 288 Author interview: Mona Lisa Safai is has just interviewed Cathleen Falsani about her new book. Check out Mona Lisa's in-depth interview! Abstract: In the United States, many Americans remain beholden to a faith; others succumb to spirituality, while some choose to question and challenge the outer realm. These concepts shape the beautiful tapestry which Cathleen Falsani bases her first book, The God Factor:Inside the Spiritual Lives of Public People. Read more . . .
New Review:
Clandestine Confessions
	By: Nina Holden Reviewed by: Erin Roberts Publisher: Gavta Publishing Pages: 184 Author interview: Erin Roberts interviews Nina Holden about her new book. Abstract: With Clandestine Confessions, Nina Holden reminds us of how easily we can all become victims of rape, be it as a survivor, a parent, a friend, a classmate, a colleague or otherwise. That is why this book is important for us all to read. Read more . . .
New Review:
Rainbow Dust
	By: Eleanor Roth Reviewed by: Nancy Golas-Flinn Ludwin Publisher: Treble Heart Books Pages: 227 Abstract: Eleanor Roth combines youth and age together in an intriguing story of a paranormal experience that startles the main character, Margaret in the first page of the book. It is a story entwining the lives of two very different people, one alive and one dead and how both need each other - Margaret set on a road of self discovery while Zeke searches for the redemption that will finally set him free. Read more . . .
New Review:
Our Endangered Values: America's Moral Crisis
	By: Jimmy Carter Reviewed by: Syeda Z. Hamdani Publisher: Simon and Schuster, Pages: 212 Abstract: In his most recent book, former President Jimmy Carter's makes a prediction that the worse is yet to come for Americans, if positive change doesn't happen. Ironically, an overly-religious group may be responsible for our country's problems. Carter sees religious conservatives in the Republican Party pushing America away from democracy, morality, and justice. Read more . .
New Review:
The Web Library: Building a world-class personal library with free web resources
	By: Nicholas G. Tomaiuolo; edited by Barbara Quint Reviewed by: Ann Jensen Publisher: Cyberage Books Pages: 424 Abstract: This book is dense with timely and useful information.  As its title suggests, it is a guide to many different sources of freely available reliable information.  Eight categories of resources are thoroughly covered; articles and indexes; news sources; reference resources (both ready reference and sites for deep research);  sources of advice from living experts; electronic books; images; museum and exhibition sites; and software and other tools to enhance management of electronic materials. Read more . . .
New Review:
Nothing but Victory: The Army of the Tennessee, 1861-1865
	By: Steven E. Woodworth Reviewed by: David Kelly Publisher: Knopf (October 25, 2005) Pages: 784 Abstract: Woodworth’s word craft is some of the best in the business. He has a gift for word imagery that makes maneuver and battle intelligible. He always surprises me with profound military lessons circumscribed almost accidentally in his narratives. His research and arguments are usually solid and supportable. Read more . . .

A quick note to authors and publishers: Due to an overwhelming response to this site, we are not able to keep up with the demand for reviews. Please query us before sending your work to us. We cannot promise a review otherwise.

A quick note to reviewers: We do not accept unsolicited reviews or reviews that have been posted elsewhere prior to publication with Northeast Book Reviews.