Mark Rubinstein

Award-Winning Bestselling Author

The Storytellers featured in Bookreporter

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Mark Rubinstein’s The Storytellers was reviewed for Bookreporter. Reviewer Ray Palen writes that The Storytellers

is the most interesting and engaging work of nonfiction I have read in ages, literally filled with golden nuggets of history, background influences and revelations on every page. I envy the reader who goes on this great adventure and inhales the book as I did.

You can read the full review, “The Storytellers: Straight Talk from the World’s Most Acclaimed Suspense & Thriller Authors,” here.

The Storytellers featured in Jon Land’s Thriller Roundup

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Mark Rubinstein’s The Storytellers was featured in Jon Land’s Thriller Roundup for the Providence Journal. In it, bestselling thriller author Jon Land writes:

We now interrupt this thriller column to discuss a brilliant book about, well, thriller writers. In “The Storytellers: Straight Talk from the World’s Most Acclaimed Suspense and Thriller Authors” (Blackstone, 365 pages, $16.99), Mark Rubinstein has fashioned a book that offers the final word on all things related to the craft of telling tales that are impossible to put down.

You can read the full post here.

Mad Dog Vengeance featured in Jon Land’s Thriller Roundup

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Mad Dog Vengeance was featured in Jon Land’s Thriller Roundup for the Providence Journal. In it, bestselling thriller author Jon Land writes:

Mark Rubinstein’s mastery of the New York street scene is on keen display in the final installment of his “Mad Dog” trilogy, “Mad Dog Vengeance” (Thunder Lake Press, $12.99, 320 pages). Aptly titled, given that this luridly effective tale starts with a vengeance and never slows up.

You can read the full post here.

Beyond Bedlam’s Door reviewed by Satisfaction for Insatiable Readers

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Beyond Bedlam’s Door was reviewed on the blog Satisfaction for Insatiable Readers. In the review, Gwen writes:

In the end, it was another curious walk through the psyches of patients and clients, that reminds us that while we may all experience life differently, we’re all a part of the human race. The stories are shared with enough tact to prevent sensitive information from being exposed yet with enough depth that you can truly see behind the eyes of those seeking his audience.

You can read the full review here.

BlogCritics Reviews Beyond Bedlam’s Door

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Bedlam’s Door was reviewed on BlogCritics. In the review, Luke Goldstein writes:

I’ve grown up a fan of the legal practice and the core idea of defending those in need of help and treating everyone fairly without regard to the money or fame involved. Dr. Rubinstein continues to show in example after example his dedication to those ideals, while also trying to be understandably humble. Yet in case after case, it was clear that when faced with tough choices and outside pressures, he took his work and his ethical promise to heart.

You can read the full review here.

Bookloon Review

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Jessica Maguire reviewed Bedlam’s Door for Bookloon. In it, she writes:

In this progressive age it seems as though there are few aspects of life that are taboo. Tattoos and piercings are flaunted about so much that it’s almost unusual to find someone without them. Sexuality is a topic openly discussed and everyone seems to share everything on social media. However, mental illness is still a rather tight-lipped subject.

You can read the full review here.

Excellent Review for Bedlam’s Door

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Lucas Goldstein’s review of Bedlam’s Door calls the book “a sane view from inside an insane world” and writes

‘Bedlam’s Door: True Tales of Madness and Hope’ is informative, encapsulating, and endearing. Dr. Rubinstein doesn’t just document experiences he had, he rather recounts them like stories around a campfire, each one meant to deliver another lesson and moral. He shows more than just a clinician’s eye. He shows a caretaker’s heart.

You can read the full review here.

Bedlam’s Door on Stew’s Reviews

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Stew’s Reviews recently reviewed Mark Rubinstein’s latest book. He writes:

Bedlam’s Door: True Tales of Madness and Hope is informative, encapsulating, and endearing. Dr. Rubinstein doesn’t just document experiences he had, he rather recounts them like stories around a campfire, each one meant to deliver another lesson and moral. He shows more than just a clinician’s eye. He shows a caretaker’s heart.

You can read the full review here.