Reviews by Molly takes a look at The Priest and the Peaches, “This is a book that grips you from beginning to end. It’s filled with real-life events, and children that you just want to wrap your arms around, pray for them, and hug them til they smile forever. “
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At City Girl Who Likes to Read, Larry talks about the setting in The Priest and the Peaches, “I was born and raised in NYC (the Bronx) so the setting was ingrained in me: the people, the sights and sounds, the places, the smells, style of living, etc.”
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At Novel d’Tales, Larry talks about his journey as a writer, “I finally found the road [that led to becoming a writer] about five years ago and I have been on it, bumps, pot-holes and detours included, ever since.”
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Book Dragon Lair takes a look at The Priest and the Peaches, “Don’t even get me started on the nosy neighbor.”
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At The Plot Thickens, Larry talks about the plot in The Priest and the Peaches, “The book takes the reader on a journey where the importance of faith, love and belief in God can prove to be an invaluable ally in trumping the challenging and pressure filled world of creditors, past due bills, an empty refrigerator, having no money, and many other things adults have to deal with. These kids are raw rookies who have been unexpectedly thrust into the ‘big leagues.'”
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Rainy Day Reviews takes a look at The Priest and the Peaches, “I highly recommend this book. You won’t be sorry, Larry is a gifted writer who creats a smart, witty, loving and believable characters and storyline. I am so happy I got the opportunity to read this book.”
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At The Character Connection, Larry talks about his favorite character in The Priest and the Peaches, “As the story unfolded Beatrice morphed into someone that even surprised me. Hopefully the reader will be as surprised as I was.”
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Release Notes spotlights The Priest and the Peaches.
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Lissette E. Manning reviews The Priest and the Peaches, “We’re able to watch a family grow within a period of seven days while faced with an adversity that, at times, seems to want to topple the family altogether. The fact that they’re able to bounce back and find strength and meaning within the very world they live in goes to show us that anything is possible only if you believe.”
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aobibliosphere reviews The Priest and the Peaches, “I am an orphan myself and the eldest child too. I can relate well with Teddy, the eldest brother, as he gathers his wits about him now that he takes over his late father’s role as head of the family. The circumstances and intensity may be different but the emotions he felt were real and familiar because i went through them at one point in my life.”
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Cradling Catholic 