MJ Hanley-Goff
Author
MJ Hanley-Goff has written for Long Island’s daily paper, Newsday, the Times Herald-Record, Orange Magazine, and Hudson Valley magazine. She did a stint as editor for the Hudson Valley Parent magazine, and contributed stories to AAA’s Car & Travel, and Tri-County Woman. After completing a novel and a self-help book, she now offers writing workshops and book coaching to first time authors, and essay coaching to high school students.
LATEST
Can the Diagnosis Do More Harm Than Good?
Dr. Suzanne O‘Sullivan, MD investigates the psychological effects of early disease diagnosis, and the results aren’t as clear cut as you’d expect.
Before the Hot Flashes Appear: What Every Woman Needs to Know
Written by a postmenopausal woman, this book addresses the many impacts of menopause, as well as a variety of conventional and holistic ways to treat them.
Peggy Rowe Says, Sometimes the Fun Begins at the Retirement Home
It’s never too late to share your experiences, as Peggy Rowe shows readers in her newest book, ‘Oh No, Not “The Home.”’
‘You Are Not Alone’: Navigating Children’s Mental Health
Dr. Christine Crawford follows up on the first National Alliance on Mental Illness guide on mental health, this time geared toward younger patients.
Author Aaron Mahnke Explores Odd History Stories
Settle in for a curious read with ‘Cabinet of Curiosities.’
Magnificent and Unusual Creatures of Our World
Author Katherine Rundell’s ‘Vanishing Treasures’ explains why we should learn about our planet’s marvelous fellow inhabitants.
‘Revenge of the Tipping Point’: The Danger of Controlling Society
In this new book, Malcolm Gladwell revisits the ideas in his bestselling, powerful ‘The Tipping Point,’ released in 2000.
A Memoir of Growing Up in Communist Romania
Maria-Cristina Necula chronicles how she found her voice in more than one artistic endeavor.
Meet 12 Great Americans Who Never Made the History Books
Lesser-known historical figures grace the pages of this debut book by Sharon McMahon.
‘Book and Dagger’: How Academia Helped Win WWII
The most unlikely of characters were tapped to serve the Allied cause, as portrayed in Elyse Graham’s book.
