"Harlick underscores the serious problem of missing Native women while providing valuable insight into Native customs. Megs continuing battle with alcoholism and her guilt over a childhood incident add emotional depth." - Publishers Weekly "I found a lot to like about this book; solid writing, strong characterization, a tight plot and a wonderful sense of place. I will be adjusting my radar settings and looking forward to Harlick's next book." - Reviewingtheevidence.com Feb 2012 "A Green Place for Dyingspins around an important theme." - The Nugget March 2013 "R.J. Harlick has picked a tragically relevant focus for her latest Meg Harris crime novel -- the disappearances, far too often officially ignored and unexamined, of aboriginal women." - Cultural Foundation Native Expressions March 2013 "Harlicks intimate knowledge of Ontario and Quebec landscapes and her insights into modern First Nations people and cultures combine to make this book an endearing read." - Waterloo Region Record March 2013 "Harlick is drawing attention to the plight of native women, but doesnt let the message get in the way of the story." - Globeandmail.com April 2012 [R.J. Harlick] skillfully weaves murder, greed, traditional customs, bonding and betrayal into a gripping read. - Chronicle-Journal (Canada) Feb 2013
