The phrase "book reviewed by..." is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to introduce the reviewer of a book. For example, "This book was reviewed by esteemed critic John Smith."
The English journal Dance Research published articles on Volynsky (in 1996 and 1998) by Stanley Rabinowitz, the translator and editor of the book reviewed by Bentley.
Dr. Michael Majerus, a moth man at Cambridge University in England and the author of the book reviewed by Dr. Coyne, is a staunch supporter of the textbook version, despite all the flaws he laid out.
I'm probably only one of 10,000 aging hippies eager to point out that "Easter Everywhere," the title of Darcy Steinke's book, reviewed by Stephen Metcalf (April 22), is a reference to the legendary 1967 album by Roky Erickson and the 13th Floor Elevators.
The last book reviewed, by Daniel Carlat, is "Unhinged: The Trouble With Psychiatry -- A Doctor's Revelations About a Profession in Crisis".
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The Downfall of Moderation and the Destruction of the Republican Party: From Eisenhower to the Tea Party," one of two books reviewed by Timothy Noah on this week's cover.
In 2012, she found that 90% of the books reviewed by the New York Times were by white writers – according to the 2010 census, 72% of the US population is white, so, as she noted, the figures are grim.
But statistics showing the gender breakdown of books reviewed by some of Australia's major newspapers and literary magazines, highlight a striking imbalance in the coverage of male and female authors.
Over the past few years, Gay has worked hard to raise the profile of writers of colour, conducting a count, for instance, of the books reviewed by leading publications.
Some other books reviewed by Steve Forbes in recent "Fact And Comment" columns: 100 Years War 09.01.04 Paul Berman's new book places the war with Islamic terrorism in its proper context.
He had his firm's books reviewed by an accountant.
