Pigmented in the hue of Golden Girl, Reviews by Cat Ellington: The Complete Anthology, Vol. 7 carries on the distinctive series of literary criticism with the next assemblage of reviews from the Cat Ellington Literary Collection. In this installment, Cat Ellington’s fervent love of creative writing shows through her comprehensive analyses of some of the best, and not so best, works of fiction and nonfiction in the prestigious field of literature, including The Wife Between Us by Greer Hendricks and Sarah Pekkanen, White Christmas by Bianca Sloane, Killer Choice by Tom Hunt, The New Neighbors by Simon Lelic, Secrets of the A-List (Episode 1 of 12) by Joss Wood, Beauty Tips: 55 Tips on Natural Skin Care, Attractiveness, Makeup, and Looking Younger by Angell Kisses, Watch Me by Jody Gehrman, The Preening Peacock (Rosalinda Alameda Mystery #1) by Lisa Shea, South of the City by W.H. Herman, The World Without Crows by Ben Lyle Bedard, and many more. So settle down, why don't you, and prepare to lose yourself in the analytical creativity of its undoubtedly original, greatly-admired, pleasantly fun-filled, and incredibly thought-provoking authorship. Reviews by Cat Ellington. A unique critique.

Quill Pen Ink Publishing presents The Five-Star Review: A Collection of Cat Ellington’s Top-Rated Book Reviews from 1981-2021. Spanning 40 years of Cat Ellington’s work as a critic of literature, the reference features an alphabetized list highlighting all of her five-star reviews composed throughout that time. Part of the Cat Ellington Literary Collection, this stand-alone selection is an excellent read for both reviewers and book lovers alike.

Reviews by Cat Ellington are now available in a progressive book series! Accessible exclusively through The Complete Anthology succession, Vol. 1 features a collection of the first (50) literary examinations (compiled from 1979 - 1996) that were penned by the distinctive author and public figure during the earlier years of coming into her own as a hobbyist critic of literature prose. Enhanced with an exciting personal colloquy, Reviews by Cat Ellington: The Complete Anthology, Vol.1 has its adroit wordsmith evaluating several of those written works produced by some of the most renowned names in both fiction and nonfiction literature, including Iceberg Slim, Stephen King, John Grisham, Jackie Collins, Donald Goines, and more. Cleverly-written with exceptional detail to wit, sentiment, in-depth wisdom, and laugh-out-loud humor, Reviews by Cat Ellington: The Complete Anthology, Vol. 1 is a narrative of superlative nonfiction prose that both book lovers and book reviewers the world over are sure to love. So settle down, why don't you, and prepare to lose yourself in the analytical creativity of its undoubtedly original, greatly-admired, pleasantly fun-filled, and incredibly thought-provoking authorship. Reviews by Cat Ellington. A unique critique.

Celebrating the third year of her compelling book series of the same name, Cat Ellington brings you Reviews by Cat Ellington: A Trilogy of Unique Critiques #2, a vastly entertaining collection of literary criticism featuring books 4 - 6 from the highly-rated progression. Consisting of (81) written examinations from the Cat Ellington Literary Collection, Reviews by Cat Ellington: A Trilogy of Unique Critiques #2 includes REVIEWS BY CAT ELLINGTON: THE COMPLETE ANTHOLOGY, VOL. 4, REVIEWS BY CAT ELLINGTON: THE COMPLETE ANTHOLOGY, VOL. 5, and REVIEWS BY CAT ELLINGTON: THE COMPLETE ANTHOLOGY, VOL. 6.

Inspired by the feature film produced, written, and directed by Chicago filmmaker Joseph Strickland, The Making of Dual Mania: Filmmaking Chicago Style is a boldly personal account of what it takes to create, produce, and direct an independent feature film in current times. The nonfiction narrative takes the reader through the sometimes hilarious, frustrating, and bewildering film production process with the fiercely creative Strickland, along with co-authors B.J. Patterson and Cat Ellington, witnessing a fiery account of his own firsthand experiences through the menacing highs and lows of independent filmmaking in Chicago. With a fascinating foreword by Cat Ellington, The Making of Dual Mania: Filmmaking Chicago Style also features in-depth interviews with the filmmakers, detailed storyboards, behind-the-scenes photos, and the original motion picture screenplay.

Celebrating the sixth (and final) year of her original book series, Cat Ellington brings you Reviews by Cat Ellington: A Trilogy of Unique Critiques #3, a compelling collection of literary criticism featuring books 7 - 9 from the one-of-a-kind Reviews by Cat Ellington progression. Consisting of over 50 written examinations from the Cat Ellington Literary Collection, Reviews by Cat Ellington: A Trilogy of Unique Critiques #3 includes: REVIEWS BY CAT ELLINGTON: THE COMPLETE ANTHOLOGY, VOL. 7 On these stimulating pages of insightful commentary, Cat Ellington evaluates her way through the seventh installment of the prolific series with an ample helping of examinations that both speak to and entice the reader, including The Wife Between Us by Greer Hendricks and Sarah Pekkanen, White Christmas by Bianca Sloane, Killer Choice by Tom Hunt, The New Neighbors by Simon Lelic, Secrets of the A-List (Episode 1 of 12) by Joss Wood, Beauty Tips: 55 Tips on Natural Skin Care, Attractiveness, Makeup, and Looking Younger by Angell Kisses, Watch Me by Jody Gehrman, The Preening Peacock (Rosalinda Alameda Mystery #1) by Lisa Shea, South of the City by W.H. Herman, The World Without Crows by Ben Lyle Bedard, and many more. REVIEWS BY CAT ELLINGTON: THE COMPLETE ANTHOLOGY, VOL. 8 In the eighth installment of the series, Cat Ellington presents her distinctive style of interpretative criticism in a variety of fictional works, including Girl on Point by Cheryl Guerriero, A Life Removed by Jason Parent, Jar of Hearts by Jennifer Hillier, Not Her Daughter by Rea Frey, Autopsy Room Four by Stephen King, Daughter of Moloka’i by Alan Brennert, The Killer Next Door by Alex Marwood, Animosity by James Newman, and more. REVIEWS BY CAT ELLINGTON: THE COMPLETE ANTHOLOGY, VOL. 9 Orbiting around creepy strangers, child's play, keepsakes, and desperation, the 9th installment in the series features Cat Ellington's broad take on yet another variety of fictional and nonfiction tales in literature: Creepy Teacher by Mackie Malone, Madhouse by Miguel Estrada, The Papyrus Empire (Empire Saga 1) by Niels Saunders, You Are Not Alone by Greer Hendricks and Sarah Pekkanen, 29 Seconds by T.M. Logan, The Escape Room by Megan Goldin, and many more. Cat Ellington bids adieu to the first era of criticism in her literary career with the release of Reviews by Cat Ellington: The Complete Anthology, Vol. 9, followed by this, the third and final installment in The Unique Critique Trilogies series. So settle down and prepare to lose yourself in the analytical creativity of its wondrously original authorship. Reviews by Cat Ellington. A unique critique.

Tells the story of how jazz composer and musician Duke Ellington, along with Billy Strayhorn, created his jazz composition based on Tchaikovsky's famous Nutcracker Suite ballet. Includes author's note.

Follows the beloved American jazz singer's rise to fame, describing the difficult historical and cultural factors that she overcame.

The Complete Works comprises books 1-9 from the famous Reviews by Cat Ellington series. In the making since 2018, this comprehensive reference, compiled by Quill Pen Ink Publishing, serves to wrap up the fascinating seven-year series. Featuring bonus material by author Naras Kimono and award-winning filmmaker Joseph Strickland, Reviews by Cat Ellington: The Complete Works (Books 1-9) will end the first era of Cat Ellington's prolific career in literary criticism to make way for a new span in her passion for reading and her one-of-a-kind analysis by way of the written word: for the review by Cat Ellington is the original unique critique.

When We Were Romans is a haunting psychological novel and another masterful work from the author of the prize–winning English Passengers. Nine-year-old Lawrence is the man of his family. He watches over his mother and his willful little sister Jemima. He is the one who keeps order, especially when his mother decides they must leave their life in England behind because of threats from Lawrence's father. But their new life in Rome does not go as planned. Short of money and living off of his mother's old friends—all who seem to doubt her story—Lawrence soon realizes that things are not what they seem.