A Review of Mark Rubinstein’s “The Lovers’ Tango” on the blog Reading Other People

Mark Rubinstein’s The Lovers’ Tango was recently reviewed on the blog Reading Other People. Rubinstein, the review concludes,

shines in his depiction of courtroom jargon and forensic science, clearly representative of his true life experience. There is a sense of urgency and intensity in his words that ensnares the reader until the very last word is read. While the subject matter can get a bit gruesome at times, the themes of redemption and revelations prevail in The Lovers’ Tango.

You can read the full review here.

Mark Rubinstein and The Lovers’ Tango were recently featured in the Wilton Bulletin. Jeannette Ross spoke with Mark about his latest work and the role that the tango plays in the work. She writes:

The tango — of the title and the favorite dance of Bill and Nora — is a metaphor for life, Rubinstein said. “It’s a promise and it’s intensely sensual. There’s desire, sensuality, mystery and there’s a profound sadness,” he said. “The dance must end,” as life must end.

Read more in the full article, “Rubinstein’s Courtroom Drama Delves into Love and Loss,” here.