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

Ruby

by Francesca Lia Block (Goodreads Author), Carmen Staton

3.65 of 5 stars 3.65 · rating details · 1,114 ratings · 96 reviews

From the beloved author of "Necklace of Kisses" comes a modern-day fairy tale of a willful and intuitive heroine and a world of shocking realism and transcendent magic. Francesca Lia Block, this time with co-writer Carmen Staton, introduces readers to Ruby, a Midwestern girl named for the jewel that is believed to ward off evil spirits. Ruby's special gift is a sixth sense...more

Hardcover, 224 pages

Published July 3rd 2006 by HarperCollins Publishers (first published July 1st 2006)

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 Thirteenth Tale by Diane Setterfield

Best Book Cover Art

394th out of 3,826 books — 4,007 voters

I Was a Teenage Fairy by Francesca Lia Block

Francesca Lia Block Novels

17th out of 55 books — 37 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 1,930)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Feb 26, 2009 Mara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, paranormal, 2009

This is a pretty nifty, slightly insane book. It is, essentially, this: Ruby comes from an abusive background, sees Troy on DVD, develops an obsession with Orlando Bloom (Orion), travels to England to surreptitiously gain the trust of his family, and somehow cause him to fall in love with her as she battles the demons of her past. All with Francesca Lia Block's edgy fairy tale qualities spun throughout.

Only it's not ever that easy. Although, I really do think Orion is Orlando Bloom. Ruby, who i...more This is a pretty nifty, slightly insane book. It is, essentially, this: Ruby comes from an abusive background, sees Troy on DVD, develops an obsession with Orlando Bloom (Orion), travels to England to surreptitiously gain the trust of his family, and somehow cause him to fall in love with her as she battles the demons of her past. All with Francesca Lia Block's edgy fairy tale qualities spun throughout.

Only it's not ever that easy. Although, I really do think Orion is Orlando Bloom. Ruby, who is desperate to escape a horrible family life, goes to England and seeks out Orion not because she's obsessed with him in a creepy fangirl way, but because she just happens to know a few things and why not her. I don't know whether to be amused by the simplicity of this idea, or take it up as my new life motto. Why not me? Indeed. Why not. Due to fiction's cute little conveniences, Ruby gets a job at the magic shop that Orion's mother owns, and Ruby starts coming over to Orion's parents' house for dinner, only Orion is never there. Cruel fates. But fiction has to go be convenient again and reveal that Orion has been there all the time, he's just in seclusion because he fell off of his horse and apparently broke his back in ways backs have never been broken. He's more or less paralyzed, but because the writing style isn't exactly explicit you're left to assume that.

Ruby has some ideas on how to fix this, so she magics him into wellness (and full body function) using paste and water. Magic paste and water! Orion takes a liking to Ruby, as we all knew he would. Ruby agonizes over the fact that she's basically built all of this on a lie, so she writes a book about her life (this stunned me a little, because she kept saying she'd use this book as a cover for why she's really there, and I had no idea she was actually writing it in the end) and what led her to England and sends it to Orion just as she leaves to go back to the States because her father died.

I can't even get into her father. That was a messed up situation that you know is horribly messed up all the way to the point where you're wincing and thinking "that's messed up" and Ruby is justified when she admits being scared out of her mind at the possibility that this guy would come back to haunt her (because in this world, ghosts are possible).

The strength of the story isn't Orion, or Ruby's trip to England to find Orion, but the backstory with her family. It's...just really messed up. You want her to find the ability to move on and become a new person and shed all of that awfulness. It's also beautifully told in a minimal sort of way. A little too short, and you sort of don't care about Orion given that he's hardly there and not nearly as important as the rest of the story. I liked it, despite some shortcomings.
(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 12, 2009 Jaemi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult-fiction, favorite-authors

An intertwining tale of two magical and troubled lives, Ruby is a gripping mix of fantasy and reality.

Ruby has always been different. Not just because she hides things.

She sees things. She hears things. She knows things. Her father has always ignored it. But she knows it's real.

She moves across the country, to LA, to take a job as a nanny. She wants to be able to leave herself behind. An ex-boyfriend shows up at her employer's door. Some things are easier said than done.

She leave LA and travels...more

2 likes · like · see review

Mar 24, 2010 Tehm added it

Like all of Block’s books, fantasy is mixed with reality. Ruby’s story through the way she is unique, she makes her way through a scarring childhood. The beginning of the book is Ruby dictating how she survived her father’s abuse and molestation of her and her sister, Opal. She talks of how her father’s abuse and callous manner broke down her sister, she survived because she was stronger, she had a magic touch, for lack of a better word. She also describes how she had these dreams of magical wom...more Like all of Block’s books, fantasy is mixed with reality. Ruby’s story through the way she is unique, she makes her way through a scarring childhood. The beginning of the book is Ruby dictating how she survived her father’s abuse and molestation of her and her sister, Opal. She talks of how her father’s abuse and callous manner broke down her sister, she survived because she was stronger, she had a magic touch, for lack of a better word. She also describes how she had these dreams of magical women and ethereal creatures, though she later discloses that they weren’t dreams. As she gives these anecdotes she also talks about how she leaves home and goes to California. There she takes up a position as a nanny for two little kids. Eventually she decides to leave California and find a famous actor who has kind of gone off the map. His name is Orion and she goes to his home town in the English country side. She obtains a job at his mother’s magic store and becomes good friends with his parents. When they leave, Orion’s parents ask Ruby to take care of him (he had been in an accident) and they fall in love. The book is also interspersed with short chapters from Orion. Later in the book Ruby’s father dies and that brings her home. As Ruby says, though her father’s ghost would haunt her, his death also freed her. Though no one has ever been consistent for Ruby, when Orion shows up in America for her father’s funeral.
Francesa Lia Blocks flawlessly weaves the really real parts of the story with the magical parts. I love the way she describes things, using word that create really vivid images for the reader. I love how she uses ‘you’ for Orion, instead of his name. It leaves more to the imagination in a way. Though Orion is essentially the one who saves Ruby from herself, by making Orion a smaller character using ‘you’ and making it seem more like Ruby saved herself. Her writing is creative and intuitive, and you don’t ever want to put the book down. One of my favorite lines from the book is the in the end of it and it switches out of first person and says “but he loved her enough not to leave her, not to turn away. When she started to sob again, he took her in his arms and answered every question in a whisper. Am I sick? No. Was it my fault? No. Where is he? Here, here, her, he said putting his hands at the hollow of her throat.” I love that line because it contradicts what Ruby has been saying the entire book, that she’s strong and a fighter and she doesn’t need anyone, but in this moment she needs Orion.
In my opinion this is one of Blocks strongest works, because it is more clear that the theme of the book is Ruby re-inventing. All the ideas and principals that Block tries to get across are much easier to understand. Ruby is an amazing book.
(less)

like · see review

Mar 26, 2011 Jay rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, incest-is-best, tab-a-in-slot-b, ya

It's easy to see Carmen Staton's influence in this novel. Often with Francesca Lia Block's novels, I have a hard time following her narrative. She tends to shift in and out of different timelines, and her use of language can be a touch hard for me to follow. As much as I love FLB's novels, her stories, her characters and her wordplay, her use of timelines and formatting often cause me to pull away. Staton seems to have grounded FLB here, and so the flow of the story is very linear. It's easy to...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 16, 2010 Zoë (In The Next Room) rated it 2 of 5 stars

“You can change things with your will, your determination, your strength. You can move away, track down your true love, treat your children differently than you have been treated. But how strong do you have to be to fight a ghost?”

The cover of Ruby is extremely misleading- it features large text stating that this is a book by Francesca Lia Block. Underneath, in significantly smaller type, the cover says “and Carmen Staton”. I found this frustrating because what I expected of Ruby is what I have...more

like · see review

Jun 13, 2010 Tiffany rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-own, je-ne-sais-quoi, personal-manifestos

Several months ago, I made my sister go to a Friends of the Library booksale that I couldn't attend for whatever reason. She found a copy of Ruby and called me, asking if I wanted it. I did a quick scan of all the different reviews on Goodreads (because clearly, I can't make up my mind without everyone else's input, hah) and decided to pass - they were that negative. A few days ago, my library held another FoL booksale, where I found yet another - or perhaps the same - copy of Ruby, sitting in o...more

like · see review

Apr 11, 2011 Aviva rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I don't think you need to be told again how much I love Francesca Lia Block (check out her blog! dude, she has a BLOG!) and I have no idea who Carmen Staton is but she's obvoiusly friends enough with my idol to write something with her so she's exponentially also deep-fried-crazy-awesomesauce.

Shut up. I'm from the South. We like things deep-fried and covered in awesome.

Okay, so Ruby. Ruby is a story about a girl who knows things she shouldn't know. Ruby also has big dreams and a more than superf...more

like · see review

Mar 21, 2013 Jillian Kern rated it 3 of 5 stars

Let me start off by saying that the fairytale and magical elements of this book are really amazing - the whole thing is sort of enchanting. Although the narrative's a little hard to follow, it just adds to this effect. That said, there was something thoroughly irritating about how SPECIAL Ruby was supposed to be. She has a difficult family background (maybe an attempt to offset it by showing tragedy in her life), but it seems like everyone she encounters just loves her. She works as a nanny (whi...more

like · see review

Feb 20, 2011 Greta is Erikasbuddy rated it 5 of 5 stars

This story was simply magic! I loved it!

A fairy tale within reality. Ruby is on a mission to forget her past. While taking a job as a nanny in LA she accidently discovers her soul mate, an English movie star named Orion. Ruby becomes fascinated by the man. Reading the rags, watching his True Hollywood Stories, searching the web to learn where his favorite places to eat are.

Ruby decides to try the English lifestyle for a while. There she works at a pagan supply store and meets the man she has bee...more

like · see review

Feb 15, 2013 Liza rated it 4 of 5 stars

Dear Charan,
The book that I currently read was called Ruby by Francesca Lia Block which is a work of fiction . The book is about this girl named Ruby who grows up in small house with her sister , mother, and father. her father abuses her and her sister . Ruby leaves and goes to explore , she gets a job babysitting for this sweet couple, then she goes to London and she gets another watching her friends son, who she is secretly in love with .
This book made me realize that I can be that one girl w...more

like · see review

Mar 24, 2012 Krystal Levy rated it 4 of 5 stars

It was a bizarre story, but then again, FLB stories are usually bizarre. She is a magical writer though, her use of language makes the characters sparkle and leap off the page. I have read everything I can find by her over the years since my friend introduced me to her back in middle school, some books are hard to find though, but I am still looking. The subject matter of this book is quite serious, violent and dangerous, but real. It is also beautiful. Her writing is not for everyone but I enjo...more

like · see review

Feb 02, 2009 Michelle rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009

Odd little book about a girl named Ruby who has a Knowing. The I’m-not-sure-why-I-know-something-but-I-do sort of Knowing. After a rough childhood – alcoholic and abusive father – she decides to search out the movie star Orion, knowing that they are destined to be together. Because hey, somebody has to be with the gorgeous hunk, so why not her, right?

Even with the ultimate themes centered around healing and becoming a new person fueled by love I felt this book was a little too dark. I just didn...more

like · see review

Jul 12, 2012 Lorra Fae rated it 3 of 5 stars

The book was beautiful but a bit all over the place - I got into it more about half way through, when there was a more solid story-line (though the whole story is a bit of a jigsaw). Lots of magic, spells, stalking a celebrity and becoming his care-giver and falling in love - the only issue I have with Block's books sometimes is that the main characters seem only to exist for the men they seek out - not always, but often enough.
There are a lot of animal stories in this book which I loved - Ruby'...more

like · see review

Jul 11, 2012 Cristina rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: cottoncandy, so-damn-pretty, cover-love

The perfect treat! Cotton candy for my soul.
I lovelove you, Francesca Lia Block. This was just what I needed. I'm glad I waited years being weary of this little book, because I really needed something this beautiful and sweet in my life this week. I was so afraid that Block's voice would be somewhat dimmed by the addition of Staton... but it wasn't, at all. If anything, it was just a bit more linear and there were a few less of those mile-long run-ons (that I absolutely adore), but the poetic, p...more

like · see review

Feb 13, 2012 Liz rated it 4 of 5 stars

"All we have to do is ask."

Lovely! In this story Francesca, in her magical way, evokes a sense of wonder, hope and trust in an otherwise dark life. Ruby is a wonderful character that draws you in from the start. Her sense of wonder and use of magic to escape her situation was beautifully written. At the heart of this book is of course a love story...and although we don't get to know Orion too well, his gentle nature and kindness towards Ruby won me over. Simply told and visually compelling, Ruby...more

like · see review

Jan 03, 2013 Linda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorite-authors, magic-realism, fantasy

Just finished re-reading "Ruby," co-written by one of my favorite authors ever, Francesca Lia Block, along with Carmen Staton.
I don't know anything about Carmen Staton or her writing, but I think it's very much a Francesca Lia Block book, with many of her unique, artful and creative elements. A magic-realism style, with a balance of light and darkness, and a damaged, vulnerable female character who overcomes her hurtful past and finds her inner strength through magic and love.
A perfect start t...more

like · see review

Jan 19, 2013 black lamb rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: bad-romance

I originally rated this a four, but having reread it a few times after my initial read, I knocked it down to a solid 2. For me, FLB is very hit-or-miss; like most people I loved the Weetzie Bat books, particularly the character of Witch Baby, and she has a couple of other books I really adore, too. But then she has books like Pink Smog and Ruby where I just have to wonder if this is even the same author.

There were aspects of this novella I liked a lot - I liked the character of Ruby, actually. I...more I originally rated this a four, but having reread it a few times after my initial read, I knocked it down to a solid 2. For me, FLB is very hit-or-miss; like most people I loved the Weetzie Bat books, particularly the character of Witch Baby, and she has a couple of other books I really adore, too. But then she has books like Pink Smog and Ruby where I just have to wonder if this is even the same author.

There were aspects of this novella I liked a lot - I liked the character of Ruby, actually. I thought her backstory was believable, the abuse wasn't over-the-top and she was a sympathetic character. I would have loved to see more time devoted to her witchery, (view spoiler) Had the book simply been about Ruby coming into her magic powers and helping herself and her family heal from her father's physical and sexual abuse, I would have loved it. Unfortunately as with most FLB books, the plot mostly centered around the idea of Finding Your True Love, your one soulmate to whom no one else will ever compare, and even more unfortunately these were the parts where the book really started to suffer.

For one thing, Orlando Bloo- um, I mean Orion is dull. Incredibly dull. Like a big bowl of unsweetened bran flakes, Wonder Bread, and skim milk dull. I didn't understand why I was supposed to feel sorry for this schmuck, but I have a hard time relating to characters with pretty minor problems who are filthy rich. I have zero patience anymore for stories about how hard it is to be rich and famous. Oh boo hoo, Orion, go cry into your giant piles of money and tell your sob story to your devoted, loving mother.

With an uninteresting male love interest there was no way to salvage the romance. The book rushes to give Ruby a reason to eff off to England out of nowhere; her Knowing tells her that this guy she saw in a movie (the in-text description of which frankly sounds embarrassingly silly) is her Soulmate and she has to go Fix him, so off she goes. No subtlety at all. I found the passages from Orion's point of view (which I assume were written by Staton?) to be pretty obnoxious, but that's a matter of taste, I guess.

Outside of Ruby herself, the characters just aren't memorable. Or good. None of them have much in the way of personality, they're all just sort of generically Nice with the exception of her father, who is a bit of a one-dimensional villain. Ruby's mother, sister and best friend are non-entities, and her ex-boyfriend and employers hardly left an impression on me either. Throw in a couple of cavity-inducing, cherubic, cardboard cutout kids and I was about ready to jump out a window, but thankfully the kids exit the plot within a few chapters. I wish Orion's mom had had more screentime than Orion, actually.

I don't know; maybe I'm just not the right age range for these books anymore, or maybe it's because I'm gay and don't find the male love interests in any of FLB's books swoon-worthy or even all that interesting, which it strikes me is pretty crippling considering the plots of her books revolve entirely around (usually heterosexual) romance. Either way, this book disappointed me in a major way.

I'm not trying to be harsh because I hate FLB and I don't even hate this book - I liked it a good deal after my initial read, I still see a lot of good in it and there are passages (like the vignettes about Ruby's childhood, and the subtle emotional abuse at the hands of her father) that I really like. I really enjoy some of FLB's other works. I just wish this book had been a lot better, and I really wish FLB would write a book about a girl with problems and magic powers who doesn't need a boy to complete her, who is her own person with her own life whether or not she has a boyfriend. Has she written one yet? Because I haven't found it, if so. (Witch Baby came close, but...)

I'd say this book is worth a read, but don't expect much out of it. It's very short and therefore a really quick read, but it's not a book I go to over and over.(less)

like · see review

Nov 15, 2008 Ciara rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fourteen-year-olds who love "rocky horror", no one else

Shelves: read-in-2006, kids-books

francesca lia block has really turned out to be a disappointment, huh? man. i was so into the "weetzie bat" books as a young teenager. i read all of them over & over again & recommended them to all my friends. but i have hated everything else she has ever written, & i am nervous to ever try re-reading the "weetzie bat" books lest they don't stand up to the test of time. after all, i am a bit more sophisticated in my literary tastes now than i was when i was 13, & i would adore ev...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 12, 2012 Swankivy rated it 3 of 5 stars

A woman named Ruby with an abuse-filled past chases the love of her dreams, using her natural enchantedness and her oneness with nature to help her overcome her demons. I liked that there was a lot of authentic modern magic in this story--I recognized all of it--and I liked that the damage done to Ruby in her younger years became something that helped shape her and something she grew through and past, not something she magically dropped because a man finally loved her the right way. The only thi...more

like · see review

Sep 19, 2007 Stephanie rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Francesca Lia Block fans

I wasn't sure what to expect from a Francesca Lia Block book that was co-written by an author I hadn't heard of. The difference in style is obvious. This book is much more plain, and it is mostly lacking in Block's signature imagery. However, it isn't all bad.

While the writing style may be different, it is a typical Block book in the way it blends fantasy and magic so effortlessly with gritty reality. The romance in the book seemed strange and forced to me, and I could have definitely done witho...more

like · see review

Dec 18, 2012 April rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-books

The plot of this book only ruins the beauty of Block's writing style a little bit. I found the whole falling in love with the movie star thing to be a little far-stretched, but overall I didn't let it ruin the amazing imagery found in this novel; you'll really feel like you're in another world when the book takes you to the setting of rural England. Ruby's character as the narrator is also very honest, raw, and contemplative, which adds a body of grace to the story that is both touching and pric...more

like · see review

Dec 03, 2007 Rachel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Francesca Lia Block has such a unique way of telling a story that is short, and to the point, while not leaving anything important out. I love her writing style, which makes me feel like I'm reading a long, beautifully descriptive poem.

Ruby is a very simple book with a very simple plot. Many books tend to drag out a simple plot line into endless pages of nonsense, while Blocks books are always simple in size, yet full in description and charm. What I love about this book, is that it brings back...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 23, 2009 Traci rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Traci by: Alison

Shelves: fiction

Block has to really, really make a mess of things to get anything less than 3 stars from me.

This just didn't have the same magic as everything else I've read by her. It was lovely, but somehow less intoxicating. Maybe it has something to do with the heroine being an adult (or maybe it has something to do with co-authoring). Although, perhaps that makes sense. The wonder was a little discombobulated and the beauty a little less accepted...appropriate for a slightly jaded adult, I suppose.

like · see review

May 15, 2011 Kate rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: owned

Emotional and lyrical, I can read Block in one sitting... and prefer to! This one is very adult, but really, all her books are. The concepts are very adult, yet told from a more magical and fantastical point of view. The way a child may concoct a fairy tale to explain something he/she is unable to comprehend. This book read like poetry and the ending gave me a vast sense of calm and satisfaction.

1 like · like · see review

Feb 10, 2010 Danie P. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult-fiction

I love the way she writes...everything comes out like a fairytale that was built of "real life" events. The story follows Ruby and Orion told in sometimes alternating chapters. Ruby is haunted by the pain of a father who abused her and her sister and Orian is haunted by the pain of betrayal. They are both drawn together somewhat magically and help each other cope with their pain.

like · see review

Aug 10, 2012 Dina rated it 3 of 5 stars

I've loved Francesca Lia Block since I first picked up Weetzie Bat at age 13. I don't think I've ever disliked any of her books, but some are obviously better than others. This one is not bad. The story is engaging, the writing is pretty, and the characters are interesting. It's not particularly deep, despite the darker subplot of abuse and family dysfunction, but it's a pleasant read.

like · see review

Oct 01, 2011 Lily rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A lot of people were disappointed by this one but I felt as if FLB has done it again. While this novel is somewhat based in romance, I feel that it was not as strongly rooted as it's summary comes across as. FLB and Staton do an excellent job at writing a short-tempered and abusive father -- I felt myself relating to it all too well with some of the experiences I have with my own father.

like · see review

Apr 19, 2011 Jaden Brulotte rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book was a little too short for my liking as it didn't allow for the depth of character I have come to enjoy over time. While I love Block's books, this was not a favorite. I felt like it left some issues hanging at the end and that it could have been a much more enjoyable read had it been developed a bit more and those issues been more wrapped up in some fashion.

like · see review

Dec 21, 2011 Dana rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was really intense. At first it starts off with this girl named Ruby, but some chapters revert back to another perspective from another person whom you don't realize is this other character until the end of the book. This book also deals with paganism and wicca which for some people might pose a problem. I love this book, but it was not light reading.

like · see review

Jun 21, 2012 Vicki rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen

Ruby has a special gift-knowing her own destiny-her family doesn't acknowledge. She pursues who she feels is her life's partner-famous actor Orion-where she actually meets him and helps him to heal after a physical accident and much stress due to his profession.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 64 65 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (7)

More editions...

Genres

Young Adult

48 users

Fantasy

36 users

Magical Realism

11 users

Romance

8 users

Adult Fiction

6 users

Fantasy > Magic

4 users

Womens Fiction > Chick Lit

4 users

Fantasy > Urban Fantasy

3 users

Adult

2 users

Fantasy > Fairy Tales

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Francesca Lia Block

Francesca Lia Block was born in Los Angeles to a poet and a painter, their creativity an obvious influence on her writing. Another influence was her childhood love of Greek mythology and fairy tales.
She has lived in the city all her life, and still resides there with her daughter, Jasmine Angelina (about whom she wrote her book Guarding the Moon), her son Samuel Alexander, and her two dogs: a spr...more

More about Francesca Lia Block...

Books by Francesca Lia Block

The Rose and the Beast: Fairy Tales Retold

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Ruby

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from Ruby

“Sometimes a wild horse needs to feel that his rider is just a little bit wilder.” — 17 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Ruby
avg rating	preview: Ruby Goodreads rating: 3.65 (1114 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/63952.Ruby?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1170620077l/63952.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/63952.Ruby?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Ruby by Francesca Lia Block[/url]

Ruby

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website