Dr. Jane Goodall, DBE; founder, Jane Goodall Institute and UN Messenger of Peace: "A carefully researched book, comprehensive in scope, covering aspects as diverse as origins, breeding, and mental capacity. It distills the essence of a dog's personality... While it is not a book about training per se, it will help every dog owner to create the best possible relationship with their canine companion."

Salon.com: "The biased guessing in a lot of old-school anthropology comes in for some pointed ridicule in THE INVISIBLE SEX."

Pat Shipman, Nature: "Intelligent and provocative...A much-needed antidote to the past hundred years of popular and scientific writing on prehistoric human life."

Jean M. Auel: "THE INVISIBLE SEX is science writing at it's best. It has all the drama of a good mystery and grabs your attention in the same way. Is is so fascinating, you don't even realize how much you are learning."

Thomas E. Lovejoy, President, Heinz Center for Science, Economics and the Environment: "A real page turner of a geological detective story ... will the 'Big One' of 1811 happen again? Page and Officer have once again given us a joy of a book, a superbly written tale of science, history, and public policy."

David Rains Wallace, author of BEASTS OF EDEN and THE BONEHUNTERS' REVENGE: "A fresh, compelling account of the history of earthquakes that startles readers with the most enigmatic, unsettling discovery about these events -- that cataclysmic quakes can occur in usually quiescent regions like the eastern U.S."

Santa Fe New Mexican: "A history survey and narrative with no equal, In the Hands of the Great Spirit is a work that belongs on the shelves of anyone who aims to gain a deeper understanding of the history, suffering, and triumphs of this land's original inhabitants."

Phoenix New Times: "Page brings scholarly detail as well as literary flair to this epic account."

Publishers Weekly (starred review): "A magnum opus...fills an enormous gap in the popular historical literature."

The Washington Post: "Judicious, as well as flowing, lucid, and satisfying....Great praise goes to Page for joining so many others in getting out the story of Indian nations."

Los Angeles Times: “Powerful intrigue. Name-calling and blackballing. Treachery, collusion among archaeologists on an all-out hunt for a holy grail. An Indiana Jones movie? No. The actual search to identify the first humans to inhabit North America. . . . Adovasio, who became an internationally known archaeologist and academic, has created in The First Americans a book that pulses with plot-drive.”

The Wall Street Journal: “After a quarter-century of rebutting the challenges to his find, Mr. Adovasio has been transformed from a renegade into a leader in the field. Digs in North and South America have only buttressed his onetime pre-Clovis heresy, and Mr. Adovasio conveys a palpable excitement, in this anything-but-tedious archaeology book, at the possibilities of what might yet be discovered.”