“Labeling Susan Wingate as Chick Lit is akin to accusing Steven King of freelancing for Harlequin!
… a gritty little book, with outstanding characters and a plot that is so strange, I could actually see it happening in real life… written with panache… a great read and Wingate has done a fabulous job of both plot and character development… a book that has wide appeal… score 5 stars. I loved the plot, loved the characters, and …can find no fault… and the story flows.” –Simon Barrett

“The narrator’s voice is very genuine and compelling. Strong women are always appealing, and these are two very strong women. Wingate develops [the story] with a lovely, light touch… Wingate handles the narrative with such ease. [The reader is] drawn to her honesty. Brava, Susan. – Phyllis Schieber is the author of “Willing Spirits” and “The Sinner’s Guide to Confession”

“Susan Wingate shows an understanding of human nature well beyond what is normally seen in a novel. She has a mastery of dialogue that I find refreshing–I felt as though I was right there, listening. It isn’t often I find dialogue so true-to-life. Between her mastery of dialogue and understanding of human nature, Susan Wingate held me captive… you will find yourself saying “Just one more chapter” over and over again. It is one of those rare books you won’t want to put down. I look forward to reading more of Ms. Wingate’s work.” – Joyce Anthony (author of “Storm” and blog mistress of Books & Authors blog)

“A breathtaking story that will fill you with joy and laughter… a great read for any book lover.” – A Review by Coffee Times Romance gives “Bobby’s Diner” a 4-cup review – An Outstanding Great Read!

“…Susan Wingate is probably the new Queen of the murder mystery. Her literary skills are masterful and her command of the human psyche is remarkable. Certainly I will be looking forward to more material out of this author in the future. –Cameron Cowan (BloggerNews Network)

“Just amazing detail and sense of personality… this is writing of the finest quality, advancing story and psychological sense of character.” –Michael Collins (author of Keepers of Truth, Lost Souls, and Death of a Writer)