Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Make Lemonade (Make Lemonade #1)

3.6 of 5 stars 3.60 · rating details · 4,397 ratings · 668 reviews

An award-winning novel about growing up and making choices

Viginia Euwer Wolff's groundbreaking novel, written in free verse, tells the story of fourteen-year-old LaVaughn, who is determined to go to college--she just needs the money to get there.

When she answers a babysitting ad, LaVaughn meets Jolly, a seventeen-year-old single mother with two kids by different fathers....more

Paperback, 200 pages

Published May 2nd 2006 by Henry Holt and Company (first published May 15th 1993)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

The Particular Sadness of Lemon Cake by Aimee Bender

Food on the Cover

5th out of 337 books — 223 voters

Novels in Verse

22nd out of 146 books — 404 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Dec 14, 2012 Jami rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

This was a very powerful book for me. It's a novel told in a free verse style, and I wondered if that would bother me. I soon realized, though, that the verse style made the story more powerful. Even though it reads very easily as a novel, it allowed the author to place subtle emphasis on certain words and phrases. I loved it!

Make Lemonade is the story of 14-year-old LaVaughn who befriends Jolly, 17-year-old mother of two, when she answers Jolly's ad for a babysitter. It's easy for her to judge...more

10 likes · like · see review

Feb 17, 2009 Sarah rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Fourteen-year-old LaVaughn answers an ad for an after-school babysitting job that turns out to be life-changing. She cares for the two young children of 17-year-old Jolly, who works second shift at a factory and whose life is a mess. When Jolly gets fired, LaVaughn babysits for free during Jolly's job search. The book is beautiful to read with a poetic style that defies rules and expectations, and tells a provoking story that challenges the reader's assumptions about poverty, teen pregnancy, and...more

3 likes · like · see review

Dec 27, 2010 Joy Lee rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-book-challenge

When life gives you lemons, make lemonade.

LaVaughn needed a part-time job, something she could do after school to help earn money for college. Jolly needed a babysitter, someone she could trust with two kids while she worked the evening shift.
It didn't matter that LaVaughn was fourteen, �only three years younger than Jolly. It didn't matter that Jolly didn't have a husband �or a mom and dad�, because LaVaughn gives Jolly and her two babies more love and understanding than should be possible for...more

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 08, 2009 Joy H. marked it as to-read

Shelves: novel-in-free-verse, fiction, young-adult

This book, _Make Lemonade_ was described in a "BookPage" review as "a journey of discovering how to turn life's lemons into lemonade".

There are now 3 books in the "Make Lemonade" trilogy. The sequel to _Make Lemonade_ is _True Believer_. The third book is _This Full House_.

The is a first-person narrative. I enjoy that voice.

The books are written in free verse poetry which the author describes as "prose in funny-shaped lines" (BookPage review, March 2009).

2 likes · like · see review

Feb 04, 2009 Anney Ryan rated it 4 of 5 stars

I love this! Another one from my YA Lit class. It's a highly accessible story about two teenage girls growing up in a rough neighborhood. One babysits the other's two young babies, to make money for college. It's written in the style of urban poetry. The story tells about daily life, and offers little originality in the topic matter, but it still manages to be really interesting. It asks deep questions about socio-economics, in ways that kids can grapple with them.

2 likes · like · see review

Jun 12, 2008 Bri rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: All of my friends at school

Recommended to Bri by: Ms.Cook

Shelves: best-of-the-best

This book is about how a mom(Jolly) who's seventeen and has two kids, is helped by thirteen-year-old LaVaughn, and she turns out to be one of the most important assets in Jolly's life. This book kind of tells you about the things that Jolly went through, but it's mostly talking about the life-changing events that went on in Jolly's household.
This book was very serious, and I'm not the serious type, but I have to say, this book was great. It's very focused on the topic that the book is about. A...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 22, 2012 Bricks rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: i-possess-this, selling-sold-bye, young-adulting

"'I counted 17 ladies and girls on the bus.
And I thought of all the blood.
That's a lot of blood. You know?'"

I love that because that’s what I think every time I see a group of girls. I think of how much blood they bleed and how much more there’s to come. If I pour all their blood they bleed into a pool, would it overspill? Do they smell their blood after they catch their blood?
I wouldn’t have thought this woman pictured it like me.
It’s good to write things people think but don’t ever say...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 06, 2012 Cambrai rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 420-shelf

Make Lemonade by Virginia Euwer Wolff
Rating: ****
Bookshelves: ENGL 420
Status: Read in October
Review: Similar to Toni Morrison’s Recitife, Wolff deliberately does not outright tell us the race of the two main characters, LaVaughn and Jolly, although by my racial assumptions I assumed them both to be black. LaVaughn’s driving spirit also drove the novel—written in prose and therefore a quicker read—as she grows from working as a babysitter to family friend who can encourage a teenage mother of tw...more

like · see review

Apr 01, 2009 Maggie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: quarter-3

This book is the most realistic book ever. It's about a girl name LaVaughn and she is in High School and is looking for a job. Her friends work as maids and gets paid for a good amount. Well, Jolly a 17 year old single mother with 2 childs. LaVaughn wants to make it to college and succeed and she would need the money to do so. Her mother keeps her alert about homework and grades that LaVaughn needs to make it to college. She's been failing testes not enough sleep coming home late so her mother w...more

like · see review

Feb 27, 2013 Silverina La Mees rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: exceptional-recommended

I suddenly remembered reading these books but I couldn't remember the titles. I could remember something about lemons and a full house and it took me a few minutes searching on Amazon and Google before I found it.
This book... was lovely. These books ... were lovely.
First things first. When a book is written in a special style (for example, "Fade", "Wake" and "Gone" with short sentences and a writing style that just hooks you up - not to mention the plot, of course) I am instantly alert and all...more

like · see review

Jan 25, 2013 Genesis rated it 4 of 5 stars

As i read this book i realized that one must never give up. One must reach out for there dreams & goals. In this book the main character La Vaughn whos a younf teenage girl whos 14 years old is saving up money to pay for her collage. She got the money by working, she did anything possible to recieve that money she needed. An example of a job she did was babysitting. She believed that she had a better way to earn money other then babysitting but she stuck to the job as much she hated the plac...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 09, 2013 Isabella Blackwell rated it 4 of 5 stars

What do you do when life gives you lemons? Make lemonade. Award Winning author, Virginia Euwer Wolff, makes this exact point in her intriguing novel “Make Lemonade”. This book is a must read for young girls (and boys) learning to make the right choices for a good life in the future.

This empowering story was honored as “Top of the List” on Booklist.com. It was also named as a School Library Journal’s Best Book. In addition, the American Library Association tags it as “A best book for young adu...more

like · see review

Dec 04, 2012 Lbshurtleff rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: english-420

Lavaughn is going to go to college. That’s her goal, it’s always been her goal and she knows she’s going to get there. But college is expensive and Lavaughn needs money. Thus, Lavaughn’s introduction to Jolly. Jolly is a teenage mother of two, who lives in a dumpy and filthy apartment and works afternoons at the nearest factory. But in order to keep her job, Jolly needs a babysitter. Lavaughn answers Jolly’s advertisement and is thrown into the middle of Jolly’s hard and lonely life. Jolly doesn...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 18, 2012 Jaylene rated it 3 of 5 stars

Rating: 3.5/5
Fourteen-year-old Verna LaVaughn finds an urgent post on her school’s bulletin board. BABYSITTER NEEDED BAD. Unlike her friends who sign up for housecleaning, LaVaughn takes one of the tabs below the post and goes to do her new job at a terrible, worn-down apartment with two children and a 17-year-old mom, Jolly. The place smells and there are “leaking liquids” everywhere, but LaVaughn does not give up, and she does not know why herself.
After several struggles that range from La...more Rating: 3.5/5
Fourteen-year-old Verna LaVaughn finds an urgent post on her school’s bulletin board. BABYSITTER NEEDED BAD. Unlike her friends who sign up for housecleaning, LaVaughn takes one of the tabs below the post and goes to do her new job at a terrible, worn-down apartment with two children and a 17-year-old mom, Jolly. The place smells and there are “leaking liquids” everywhere, but LaVaughn does not give up, and she does not know why herself.
After several struggles that range from LaVaughn’s difficulties in trying to reach her goal of college to the truths and conditions about the Jolly family, Jolly slowly shows progress in making her sour life to something sweet like lemonade.
I came upon the book at school. When our teacher introduced Make Lemonade to the students who wanted to watch movies based on books instead, our teacher said that the book was one of the best she ever read. If a teacher as ours said it was one of the best books she ever read, there was a high possibility that the book would be good. It was.
The first sections were difficult to understand. Why? The lives of LaVaughn and Jolly differ so much to the lives the students at our school have. Drug addicts next door and the fear of harassments when going to do the laundry took much time to adjust to. Once the story made sense it was simply sad. The ending was happy and it was worth reading to the end, but there were so many conflicts and so many saddening sections. However, the main reason that the book seemed so sorrowful was because it was true for some kids. In class, our classmates watched clips of children in poverty, and the book and reality did not seem so different.
You may be surprised to hear that I generally liked the book. I mentioned above that the whole story was negative. Yet the negativity, the truth, is what made Make Lemonade shine. It was really worth reading because it helped me realize numerous things about the world that I am living in. It also gave me the motivation to be tenacious as the main characters.
On the other hand, the slang was fairly difficult to catch up on, and everything was of extreme tragedy until the end (which I will not give away). I suppose it could have improved a little if there were more lights of hope more often. Overall, I would never forget this piece of artwork.
This book relates to my life because I did not know that such catastrophes were going on even today. Had I ever known anyone with such pain as Jolly’s, I could have sympathized with the book instead of wandering off while reading. Learning the reality made me feel ashamed because I have not done anything to improve these situations. Because of my lack of knowledge, I did not know that there were many people like Jolly next to Disney World in Florida as our class watched in a video clip.
It made me think deeper about the lives of everyone. I seem to have been so self-centered, without paying much notice to my mom write letters to the poor kids in other countries, complaining that my life was miserable, and making the “duck mouth” to irritate others because of small problems.
I think that this book should be recommended to everyone. People with the similar situations can have the hope that the sour lemons can become sweet lemonade, and those who do not have any worries about their next meal can learn more about those who worry about EVERYTHING.
(less)

like · see review

Nov 18, 2012 Christine Kim rated it 4 of 5 stars

Make Lemonade Book Review

LaVaughn is an ambitious girl with high hopes and dreams of going to college. She studies hard in school, gets good grades, and does her best to earn money for college. However, LaVaughn ends up babysitting Jolly’s two kids, and Jolly is a single mom who is 17 years old, struggling fiercely with life. LaVaughn is determined to show Jolly and her kids that life isn’t always sour and that a world full of sweet delights still exists. The time the four people spend with eac...more Make Lemonade Book Review

LaVaughn is an ambitious girl with high hopes and dreams of going to college. She studies hard in school, gets good grades, and does her best to earn money for college. However, LaVaughn ends up babysitting Jolly’s two kids, and Jolly is a single mom who is 17 years old, struggling fiercely with life. LaVaughn is determined to show Jolly and her kids that life isn’t always sour and that a world full of sweet delights still exists. The time the four people spend with each other is not always full of happiness but they bond with one another and soon come to love each other like family.
I liked Make Lemonade because it showed much about what life is worth fighting for and it gave me hope. The way LaVaughn encouraged Jolly and her kids, the way Jolly didn’t give up on her life, which seemed hopeless, touched me and taught me an important lesson. Things aren’t going to be sour and bitter forever; there is a time when things come to an end, when things will become sweet.
This book related to my life (well, it related more to my past) because when I first moved here to Korea, I struggled with Korean culture and education. School did not seem like a place of learning and I had almost given up hope. But, by God’s grace, I was accepted into YISS after two and a half years. I was overjoyed because I could finally see hope and hold on to it. This was what God had planned for me. Now, I am still adjusting to the American way of education, but I am extremely thankful for my present situation.
I would recommend this book to people who are currently in unfortunate positions. For example, I would introduce this book to a girl orphan and maybe she could relate to the characters. Or a struggling single mother who might read this book would definitely understand what Jolly went through. But Make Lemonade is still a book that anyone and everyone can read.
This book may not have the perfect smell of peaches and cream, but its tangy and homely scent is sure to attract readers as bees are to honey.(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Nov 06, 2012 Richard rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Rating: 4* of five

The Book Description: Virginia Euwer Wolff's groundbreaking novel, written in free verse, tells the story of fourteen-year-old LaVaughn, who is determined to go to college--she just needs the money to get there. When she answers a babysitting ad, LaVaughn meets Jolly, a seventeen-year-old single mother with two kids by different fathers. As she helps Jolly make lemonade out of the lemons her life has given her, LaVaughn learns some lessons outside the classroom. With two kids h...more Rating: 4* of five

The Book Description: Virginia Euwer Wolff's groundbreaking novel, written in free verse, tells the story of fourteen-year-old LaVaughn, who is determined to go to college--she just needs the money to get there. When she answers a babysitting ad, LaVaughn meets Jolly, a seventeen-year-old single mother with two kids by different fathers. As she helps Jolly make lemonade out of the lemons her life has given her, LaVaughn learns some lessons outside the classroom. With two kids hanging in the balance, they need to make the best out of life -- and they can only do it for themselves and each other.

My Review: Okay. Brace yourselves. This is a YA novel written in a teenaged girl's voice in free verse. What does this strongly imply I am about to do? Rant and invectivize and holler, right? As a rule, a safe bet.

Rule, meet exception.

I love LaVaughn and Jolly and their weird, codependent growing up. I am impressed by the genuineness of all the various lovings going on through the book. I am even overlooking the free-verse affectation. It's totally unnecessary to tell this story in any kind of verse, but whatever. LaVaughn's first person voice is poignantly like that of other young women I've known as they grew up, and makes me mist over a little bit.

Quote me on that and I will swear an oath on a stack of Bibles that you're lying.

The events that LaVaughn narrates remind me of my many attempts to save others. White knight, in more ways than one, rides in and saves the day...then poof you're invisible when things go right. It's like being a parent!

It IS being a parent. And that both sucks and blows. But it's also, in a weird masochistic way, the best feeling of all, because there is one fewer roadblock in someone else's path through life because you, O Savior Complex Haver, gave in and did what your warped sense of self insists is right.

Problem is...that warp is there because, more often than not, you ARE right.

La Vaughn's in for a long long haul. But she also gets something big in return, something not always obvious at the moment, and often not until a lot of life has passed beneath one's eyes. She gets to know in her heart that at least a few people had one less rock to carry, one more reason to smile, one small moment of being, if not feeling, cared about and for, because she lifted, carried, cared, smiled.

Most days that's enough. Come hear her tell about it. It's a good story. (less)

12 likes · like · see review

Nov 03, 2012 Adrianne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Make Lemonade follows the story of LaVaughn, a 14-yr old determined to go to college. She gets a babysitting job in order to begin saving for her education. However she ends up with a lot more than she bargained for when she meets Jolly and her 2 children. This novel is written in free-verse.

I generally enjoy reading Virginia Wolff and I especially enjoyed this novel of hers. She brought to light a dilemma that I think a lot of young adults experience: the decision to attend a university, and i...more

like · see review

Oct 25, 2012 Adrienne Steinhorst rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: engl-420, required

This novel was not what I had expected. The verse format is refreshing and keeps the book moving (it is a quick read) in a forward direction. The reader is able to see a lot more emotion and action in this novel because of the format. I found that I was very emotionally invested in the characters by the end of the novel.

This book is about a girl named LaVaughn whose main goal is to go to college. She is working and studying to 'escape' where she lives and to move up to a better life. One powerf...more

like · see review

Oct 23, 2012 Megan Horrocks rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: engl-420

I loved this book! It was sad to see the helplessness of the situation, but amazing to see the resilience of LaVaughn. She is a young teenager who takes a babysitting job to pay for college. She wants Jolly's two kids, Jilly and Jeremy. Jolly is a seventeen year old single mother and she gets fired from her job because she wouldn't let her boss take advantage of her. It's sad to see the helplessness of Jolly's situation and her fear and inability to help herself. LaVaughn sticks with her because...more

like · see review

Oct 22, 2012 Samantha T rated it 5 of 5 stars

Last month, I finished reading Make Lemonade by Virginia Euwer Wolff. Make Lemonade is a story of a young babysitter (Verna) who begins to babysit to save money for college. But the children she babysits belong to a single mother who can’t really spell and her future seems hopeless; that was until Verna lent her hand. This story was truly inspirational. So much that I would reread it in my spare time.

Verna is a middle schooler who always grew up lacking money and Jolly is a single mother who is...more

like · see review

Oct 21, 2012 Amanda Childs rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: engl-420-fall-2012

WHOLE CLASS READING

When LaVaughn accepts a babysitting job for teen mom Jolly, she sees it as a way to make some money to save for college. But as Jolly struggles to make ends meet, gets sexually harassed at work, and fails to pay LaVaughn or the rent on time, LaVaughn starts to realize that her role in Jolly's life may be more complex, and important than she first realized. Slowly the two teens work together to mover forward in life, moving them in different, but positive directions. Told in ve...more

like · see review

Oct 03, 2012 Monica! rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012, your-reality-alarms-me, reasonably-realistic, poet-didnt-know-it, winning-is-for-winners, but-wait-theres-more

Some books use free verse and I want to bang my head against a wall and shriek "WHY?! Why are regular sentences not good enough for you?!"

This wasn't one of those books.

I actually really liked the structure. Way to be all poetic, author!

I've heard iffy things about the other books in the series--especially book three--so I probably won't continue past Make Lemonade. But pretending it's a stand-alone, I thought it was very well done. You don't get too much detail about any of the characters, whic...more

6 likes · like · see review

Apr 10, 2012 Aviann rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: eng-420

REQUIRED BOOK

Make Lemonade recounts fourteen-year old La Vaughn's experiences babysitting for seventeen-year old Jolly. La Vaughn initially takes the job in order to add money to her college fund, however as time progresses La Vaughn returns frequently to help Jolly without pay. By babysitting for Jolly, La Vaughn realizes again the importance of attending college. Jolly is mother of two young children and struggles to keep a job and home. Everything in her home is dirty and unkept. La Vaughn th...more

like · see review

Apr 10, 2012 Johanna rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: engl420

***REQUIRED***
This is the story of two young girls, LaVaughn (14) and Jolly (17). Jolly, a single mother with two young kids, hires LaVaughn to take care of her kids while she works. LaVaughn, whose mother is always pushing her to make sure she goes to college, babysits to earn money, but soon, she's not just in it for the money - when Jolly loses her job, LaVaughn helps her to get back on her feet, to turn her life around, and take care of her children as best she can.

Although the race of the c...more

like · see review

Apr 09, 2012 Kessia Robinson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Fourteen-year-old LaVaugn lives in a poor area and doesn't like it. She doesn't like how unsafe the streets are--how she has to watch where she goes and when. She doesn't like the cracks in the walls and the sidewalks. She wants to go to college and is working, getting good grades, and scrimping to get there so she can have a different life. Then she starts babysitting for Jolly, a woman with two children out of wedlock--two year old Jeremy and baby Jilly--works a day job to care for them, and l...more

like · see review

Mar 29, 2012 Rebecca rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: engl-420

REQUIRED BOOK CATEGORY
Make Lemonade tells the story of fourteen-year-old LaVaughn, who takes a job babysitting for seventeen-year-old single mother of two children Jolly. While LaVaughn has goals to go to college and leave the run-down part of town they all live in, Jolly is a high school drop-out who is barely surviving life. Told from LaVaughn’s perspective in a rather post-modern narrative style, we see LaVaughn’s internal struggle as she decides how to balance her goals with helping this poo...more

like · see review

Feb 24, 2012 Ryan Palmer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: english-420

REQUIRED
LaVaughn lives in a low income neighborhood. However, she is very smart and very determined to make it to college. She takes a job as a baby sitter to Jolly, who is 17 and has two kids, Jeremy and Jilly an no husband. LaVaughn struggles to keep up with things, but does so pretty well. Then, Jolly loses her job. It throws everything into a spiral. Eventhough LaVaughn knows she won't be paid, she continues to help out Jolly, who is just 3 or 4 years older than her. Eventually she convinces...more

like · see review

Jan 05, 2012 Rebekah rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: lis-614, books-i-would-throw-against-a-wall

The style of this book was interesting. Short lines, presumably because Verna LaVaughn didn't use as complex a sentence structure. (the desctiption used is free verse) The experiences of Jolly were too hard to comprehend. It was interesting to pair a character like Verna who most american's would see as the having the hardest life, is faced with helping someone for whom life is better and yet still a great deal worse. I wonder what life will be like for Jeremy and Jilly. Can we imagine a better...more

like · see review

Nov 10, 2011 Sarah Brutsch rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: engl-420

I struggled with this book. The free verse isn't difficult and actually goes by quickly, but it's a hard, hard book full of hard topics. LaVaughn, a 14-year-old girl, takes up a babysitting job for Jolly, a 17-year-old unmarried mother of two, who is in the world's saddest situation. While LaVaughn is trying to prepare for college, she sees Jolly's life, the exact life she is trying to avoid, and struggles to help Jolly overcome her own challenges and make a better life for herself and kids. I c...more

like · see review

Nov 10, 2011 Jeffrey Sosa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: english-420

Make Lemonade is about a young girl, 14 year old LaVaughn, and her life after picking up a job as a babysitter to earn money for college. It explores the concept of personal growth, perceptions of other people’s situations, and how one can influence others for good or bad. LaVaughn learns to balance her own life while also helping out the family she tends for; mainly helping Jolly and teaching her how she can have a better life. Overall, I like the book for its story and ability to portray the s...more

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 99 100 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
The Ultimate Teen...: Make Lemonade - Virginia Euwer Wolff	5	6	Jun 06, 2013 05:33pm
Mrs. Gallagher's ...: Liz Woldring's Book Review	1	2	May 01, 2013 06:46pm
Make Lemonade	3	47	Jul 09, 2012 07:22pm
What's The Name o...: 14-year-old girl babysits for 17-year-old mother [s]	4	57	Dec 02, 2011 02:21am

combine
Other Editions (21)

More editions...

Genres

Young Adult

214 users

Poetry

61 users

Realistic Fiction

50 users

Young Adult > Teen

35 users

Contemporary

16 users

Childrens > Middle Grade

11 users

Academic > School

10 users

Book Club

9 users

Young Adult > High School

9 users

Cultural > African American

9 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Virginia Euwer Wolff

On August 25th, Virginia Euwer Wolff was born in Portland, Oregon. Her family lived on an apple and pear orchard near Mount Hood. Her father died when she was five years old and she admits her childhood was pretty messed up, but she held things together with her violin. She graduated from Smith College. She raised a son and daughter before going back to teaching high school English.
She was almost...more

More about Virginia Euwer Wolff...

Books by Virginia Euwer Wolff

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Make Lemonade

4 trivia questions
1 quiz

More quizzes & trivia...

Quotes from Make Lemonade

“You ever laughed so hard
nobody in the world could hurt you for a minute,
no matter what they tried to do to you?” — 10 people liked it

“Some people make a bad bed, they just have to lie in it.” — 8 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Make Lemonade
avg rating	preview: Make Lemonade Goodreads rating: 3.60 (4397 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/250924.Make_Lemonade?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1347394990l/250924.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/250924.Make_Lemonade?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Make Lemonade by Virginia Euwer Wolff[/url]

Make Lemonade (Make Lemonade #1)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website