[Millet's] writing is always flawlessly beautiful, reaching for an experience that precedes language itself.--Laura Miller "Salon"
Strange, alternately quirky, and profound.--Josh Emmons "New York Times Book Review"
Gorgeous...If literature can under the best circumstances transport, then Millet's extraordinary vision brings us in on the float.--Minna Proctor "Bookforum"
A yarn about marriage, fatherhood, and idealism, its every page idiosyncratically entertaining, amusing, and insightful. Millet proves she might have Jonathan Franzen beat at expertly mixing the political and domestic.-- "Martha Stewart Whole Living"
Millet is that rare writer of ideas who can turn a ruminative passage into something deeply personal. She can also be wickedly funny, most often at the expense of the unexamined life.--Tricia Springstubb "Cleveland Plain Dealer"
Richly imagined.-- "Vanity Fair"
With its linguistic and plot pranks and underlying moral complexity, Ghost Lights recalls the laconic, Lacanian novels of Paul Auster. Like Auster, Millet presents a disoriented postmodern hero who becomes a willing but only marginally competent detective in a mystery that requires a series of absurd divagations leading to a life-changing or life-threatening existential inquiry.--Carolyn Cooke "San Francisco Chronicle"
Millet...skillfully interweaves the personal and the political, making Hal's journey both specific and universal.--Christine DeZelar-Tiedman "Library Journal"
Thrilling, witty, and philosophical.--Kimberly Cutter "Marie Claire"
Millet is a gifted writer, often dropping droll and sardonic throw-away lines of surprisingly smart humor.-- "Kirkus Reviews"