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

Mrs. Mike

by Benedict Freedman, Nancy Mars Freedman

4.12 of 5 stars 4.12 · rating details · 6,888 ratings · 1,094 reviews

A moving love story set in the Canadian wilderness, Mrs. Mike is a classic tale that has enchanted millions of readers worldwide. It brings the fierce, stunning landscape of the Great North to life-and tenderly evokes the love that blossoms between Sergeant Mike Flannigan and beautiful young Katherine Mary O'Fallon.

Paperback

Published January 15th 2002 by Berkley (first published 1947)

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

This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Add this book to your favorite list »

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Jan 27, 2008 Lucy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: anyone

This wasn't on my list of scheduled reads but while I was in a bookstore last month to purchase a book for a Christmas exchange, I saw Mrs. Mike on the shelves and felt compelled to buy this much beloved book.

I'm often asked what my favorite book is. I always answer that I don't have one; there are many books I love but they are too different to say one is superior to another.

I have changed my mind. Mrs. Mike is my favorite book.

A coming of age story set in the Canadian North in the year 1907, K...more This wasn't on my list of scheduled reads but while I was in a bookstore last month to purchase a book for a Christmas exchange, I saw Mrs. Mike on the shelves and felt compelled to buy this much beloved book.

I'm often asked what my favorite book is. I always answer that I don't have one; there are many books I love but they are too different to say one is superior to another.

I have changed my mind. Mrs. Mike is my favorite book.

A coming of age story set in the Canadian North in the year 1907, Katherine Mary O'Fallon, a young woman of 16, goes to live with her uncle somewhere north of Calgary as treatment for her pleurisy. There she meets Sergeant Mike Flannigan, a Mountie who has "eyes so blue she could swim in them." They are eventually married after a brief (but fantastically romantic) courtship and she follows him by dog sled to the arctic wilderness to live among the fur traders and Indians.

I love this book for many reasons. Most importantly, as a book, it's my first love. Mrs. Mike was the book that made me realized how much a book could move and stick with me for years. I rarely re-read a book, but I believe I've read Mrs. Mike five times now. Each time, my stomach swoons when Kathy and Mike fall in love, I laugh when Kathy covers her daughter and Mike spanks Kathy instead, I cry when the unimaginable happens and I sigh as I close the book, thinking the line at the very end is one of the best ever written.

Another reason I love this book is that it's based on a real woman's life who the authors met before writing the book. I'm sure it's juiced from the reality, but even the skeleton of the story is moving.

I can't claim that it's the best written book. It is simple in structure, dialogue and description, but as I've read more and more over the years, and compare it to other literature, I believe the style matches the story perfectly.

It's the kind of book I can't help but promise that anyone who reads it will love it. But I also know that with our diverse personalities and preferences, it wouldn't be true. Like a biased mother who adores her baby, I don't think I'd enjoy anyone pointing out the flaws of this book. Perhaps its eyes are too close together and the head oddly-shaped, but it's my baby, and I think it's the most beautiful thing in the world.(less)

like 37 likes · see review

Jun 10, 2012 Rachelle rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: i-want-to-own-this-book, favorites

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

I first read this book about a year ago when I found it on my Mom's bookshelf. She had picked it up somewhere for a quarter. Recently, I started thinking about it again and decided that I should read it again. I'm so glad I did. It is now pretty high up on my list of favorite books. Basically it is a story of Katherine Mary O'Fallon who falls in love with a Canadian Mounty and leaves her comfortable home in Boston for the rugged, dangerous Canadian wilderness. It is based on the real Katherine M...more

I first read this book about a year ago when I found it on my Mom's bookshelf. She had picked it up somewhere for a quarter. Recently, I started thinking about it again and decided that I should read it again. I'm so glad I did. It is now pretty high up on my list of favorite books. Basically it is a story of Katherine Mary O'Fallon who falls in love with a Canadian Mounty and leaves her comfortable home in Boston for the rugged, dangerous Canadian wilderness. It is based on the real Katherine Mary and is filled with stories of adventure, death, romance and...well basically it't just my kind of book. I love the pace of the book...it moves through her years quickly highlighting important events, but leaving me overall with beautiful images and admiration for her spirit and courage. I became really wrapped up in it and had difficulty putting it down. I have to add a few of my favorite lessons from the book. At one point she really struggles with her new life...so far away from home and everything so unfamiliar. After reflection though...she resolves to embrace the changes in her life... here is what she says, "I knew that this white land and its lonliness were a part of Mike. It was a part I feared that I didn't know or understand. But I knew that I had to know it and understand it, and even love it as Mike did. ..... I told myself, if you love Mike, you'll love the things that go with him. And if you can't love then, you'll understand then - and until you do you'll keep the fight to understand them in yourself." Such a life changing attitude to marriage. Mike in this novel reminds me so much of my own husband that I really connected with this sentiment. His love was so simple - uncomplicated and he just never stopped loving Kathy...and his children. He was honorable and kind and willing to let Kathy become who she needed to become. A lot of love stories end when the couple get married - as if that is the climax of their story...but I love that in this book - it is only the beginning. Their love was so much richer than when they first married. They have much to learn, but they do it together and I think it is beautiful.
Death is intertwined throughout the novel. She sees death and then experiences is so closely when she watches her own two children die from diptheria. Eventually...she also gains insight about this, "but death does not stand at the end of life, it is all through it. It is the fear of losing, the knowledge of losing that makes love tender. I remembered what [Constance] had said about the little things being the important things."
Katherine goes back to Boston for awhile and visits her family. She enjoys the time, but reflects a bit on the pettiness, the worldliness and how she misses the larger than life reality of the wilderness. After she watches a group of adults arguing about who burned a piece of toast...she realizes that she can't stay. "When little things are so important, it's because there aren't any big ones."
(less)

like 9 likes · see review

Jan 30, 2011 Jeanette rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: all-fiction, canada, five-star-fiction

I first read this when I was about 13 or 14 years old and remembered it fondly. After all these years I was afraid it might be too sanitized for my grown-up self. I needn't have worried. Pollyanna Sunshine is nowhere to be found, and my years of life experience only made the book more meaningful for me. This is a realistic account of the joys and hardships of life in northern Alberta in the early 1900s. I grew so attached to Mike and Katherine that I wanted the story to keep going. It's not surp...more

like 12 likes · see review

May 13, 2012 Rosa rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is my favorite book of all times. I wish I could find it in ebook form. I would never take it off my kindle, iPad or iphine

like 4 likes · see review

Apr 24, 2009 Kirsten rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really enjoyed this book. It was one that I really wanted to finish and did so quickly despite the fact that I have a 2 year old and that I am going to school full time. It was neat to learn that it is based on the actual experiences of a woman and her family so it made it so much more real to me. I felt like it helped me to appreciate all the blessings that I have and appreciate family more. Sometimes the small little irritations of daily life seem like such a big deal, but when you step back...more

like 4 likes · see review

Jul 24, 2009 Elizabeth rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Wow! This book was listed on a "gentle read" list for Young Adults. What a mistake! Unless they consider it gentle because there are no sex scenes. It is one of the most violent books I have ever read.
The original publication date was 1948 and the book is about a young woman, Kathy, who leaves Boston for northern Canada to fight her illness of pleurisy. She is a tender 16 and marries a Mounty (mounted policeman) who is 20. (My first issue with the book is how young she is when she gets married....more

like 1 like · see review

Dec 09, 2007 Patricia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read about this book in the Oprah magazine and got to it before there were a million holds on it at the library. It was great! A lot of times when I read books written pre 1960, I have to work to keep my attention on the page. It’s amazing how writing styles have changed in 50+ years. But this was a gripping book that kept me reading and reading.

It’s based on the true story of Katherine who, in 1907 at the age of 16 moved from Boston to Alberta to live with her uncle. She moves because the wea...more

like 3 likes · see review

Jun 29, 2012 Joy Gerbode rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

Once again, a delightful pleasure to read! It's an amazing story ... based on a true story ... and has been my favorite book since high school (maybe even junior high). I must have checked it out of our local library about once a month during those years until I finally bought my own copy in my senior year. I've long since worn out that first one, but have a couple of other hardback copies that are lasting, so far. Even have a large print copy for my old age. Best book ... something for everyone...more

like 1 like · see review

Feb 18, 2009 Nicole rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: everyone

Recommended to Nicole by: Lucy

Shelves: inspirational, historical, pure-escapist-entertainment

I bought this a few weeks ago because it was Lucy's favorite. Finally, I got around to reading it (My mini vacation after my vacation--hooray for Presidents Day)

I have to agree with Lucy--this is one of those unforgettable books! I did my daily stuff in a grateful daze yesterday--so contented with my lot in life. I am more blessed than I have ever realized!

I don't want to risk telling too much of the story.... Katherine Mary is a girl from Boston who goes into the 'North' to visit her uncle. The...more

like 2 likes · see review

Jan 29, 2009 Shirleen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a story of a 16-year-old girl, Katherine Mary Fallon, who is from Boston. Her mother sends her to live with her Uncle in Calgary, Canada with hopes that the fresh air will cure her pleurisy. While there, she meets and falls in love with a Mountie, Sergeant Mike Flannigan, and they marry and move to northern Canada where the weather is a never ending challenge and she is one of only two White women in the area. This is a love story packed with adventure, tragedy, challenges, courage, comp...more

like 2 likes · see review

Nov 24, 2012 Lisa H. rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-alt-history, general-fiction

This was a tough book to rate, and writing a review may be even tougher.

My four-star rating is largely weighted by my fond remembrance of having read it as a kid. We had a hardcover copy that may have been the original 1947 edition; it was probably "borrowed" from the home of one of our older relatives, and has long since disappeared. What really struck me, re-reading it 30+ years later, was how much of it had stayed with me, even down to the very words. "Oh be joyful, Mamotowatom."

What also st...more This was a tough book to rate, and writing a review may be even tougher.

My four-star rating is largely weighted by my fond remembrance of having read it as a kid. We had a hardcover copy that may have been the original 1947 edition; it was probably "borrowed" from the home of one of our older relatives, and has long since disappeared. What really struck me, re-reading it 30+ years later, was how much of it had stayed with me, even down to the very words. "Oh be joyful, Mamotowatom."

What also struck me, reading this later edition, was the confirmation that (as I had always suspected) this was a true story. According to the notes in the Berkeley paperback, Benedict and Nancy Freeman met Katherine O'Fallon Flannigan, the real "Mrs. Mike", in California in the 1940s, when she would have been in her late 50s or early 60s, and were inspired to set down her story to share with others.

Mrs. Mike is the story of 16 year old Katherine, who in 1907 was sent from her home in Boston to live with her uncle John in Alberta, Canada, in hopes that the cold, dry climate would help with her chronic pleurisy. Shortly after arriving, she met, fell in love with and married Mountie Mike Flannigan, whose post was in remote and sparsely populated Hudson's Hope, British Columbia, nearly 1000 miles northwest of her uncle's home outside Calgary (they would later move to Grouard, about 300 miles north of Edmonton.) Mrs. Mike portrays an unimaginably harsh existence where many settlers raised multiple families, only to lose each them in successive waves of the kinds of devastating illnesses (like influenza and diptheria) immunization and other modern medical treatments have long since conquered. Its depiction of their subsistence living (through trapping, hunting, and cultivation of small gardens) is haunting, yet often beautiful.

My main frustration with the book, as an adult, is the horrible level of racism and sexism it contains. Repeated, often disparaging reference to "'breeds" (half-breeds, meaning people of mixed European and Native parentage), the casual treatment of violence against Indian women - I realize that it is probably depicted accurately, and that such attitudes were typical of the time, but while it's clear that Kathy spoke out against it and tried in individual cases to intervene, it's still difficult to read, and I hesitate to "recommend" it to others without that disclaimer.(less)

like · see review

Dec 11, 2011 Jessie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adult

You know me by now, and most of my books get a 3 star rating, but I would say that this book is 3 1/2 stars!! I enjoyed the story of this book and the reader had a good voice and expression. ** stop here for spoilers** This story tells about a young girl who goes North to help her Pleurisy. She becomes strong and endures more than most young wives ever experience. She marries a Canadian mounty who is in charge of a station by Hudson Bay. She lives through a fire that destroys most of the village...more

like · see review

Jul 05, 2011 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

When I first started it, I wasn't so sure I was going to like it. I really didn't like Kathy-- I thought she was so naive and immature-- and then I realized that was sort of the point-- because she has to grow up fast in that rough frontier. I also thought it was a little melodramatic at first because of the fast romance and her falling in love with him in his Canadian Mountie uniform. I did enjoy reading it though. I really wish that some of the characters had been a little more developed-- lik...more

like · see review

Jun 03, 2011 Leah Beecher rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I had mixed feeling about this one. Its hailed as a great classic love saga. Its set shortly after the turn of the century in the upper Canadian wilderness. It the love story of the Kathy and Mike. She is considered somewhat of an invalid, but accepts the dashing uniformed Mike's offer (at 16 years old!) of marriage and follows her man. From there its many chapters of accounts of random, sweet, idyllic, sometimes comic, days of their early marriage.They are just about the only white people among...more

like · see review

May 19, 2011 Ess rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read this book for the first time when I was about 10 and I fell instantly in love with it. I read it so repeatedly that my mother eventually picked it up, just to see with what I was so obsessed. This beautiful, biographical story of life in the unforgiving Canadian wilderness is gripping and moving. The characters seem to jump of the page. And the situations, ranging from romantic to heartbreaking to grotesque to comedic, sparkle with a vitality and realism that suggests the authors (this ed...more

like · see review

Feb 22, 2011 Pam rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction

Great book for those of you that loved Little House on the Prarie. Kathy is Laura with a Canadian twist; she is much tougher, braver, and meant for adults not young readers. The story of an 17 year old Irish girl setting out to settle in Canada from turn of the century Boston was intriguing when I started to think about the settlers in Alberta and how tough it must have been. The authors do a great job of bringing the story to life with descriptions of the wilderness, animals, natural disasters,...more

like · see review

Jan 08, 2010 AnnaMay rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Reading this book was like eating comfort food for me: Buttered mash potatoes. Warm rice with butter and soy sauce. :)

I loved traveling through the Canadian wilderness with Mrs. Mike. It was harrowing, meeting the Indians and seeing their strengths and weaknesses as sickness and death plagued them. Though not an Indian, Constance was one of my favorite characters. I appreciated how Mrs. Mike went from pitying her to admiring her and wanted to share and contribute to the friendship in the end.

How...more

like · see review

Nov 14, 2009 Alicia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: english-9

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like · see review

Feb 13, 2012 Mike Smith rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: swms

Of course, for all who know me, you have to understand this book holds a special place for me that surpasses what it could ever be as a book alone because it will always conjure memories of our special wedding day! This review attempts to ignore that fact:

This is a simply told story of the importance of continuing. It speaks to the joy that comes with looking forward. The trials of the heart are timeless, though the setting is dated in its characterizations. However, none of the unenlightened st...more

like 1 like · see review

Nov 30, 2011 Melinda rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This novel was indeed captivating - brimming with adventure, risk, romance and tragedy. Kathy and Mike Flannigan's survival in the Canadian wilderness became so vivid to me - I felt like I received a clear picture of what the harshness and isolation were really like. The authors painted a true picture of what tragedies befell these residents; their interactions with their Indian neighbors, roaming fur trappers and sparse shop owners.
I found the novel more fascinating after discovering that it w...more

like · see review

May 26, 2011 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I enjoyed this book overall but thought it was quite sad and depressing, even though it ended on a positive note. I usually love stories of "living in the wild", but this one seemed to spend a lot of time on the gruesome and horrible things that happened. I didn't like that so much. But the title character was a very strong, brave, and compassionate woman who endured the hard life she accepted by marrying a Canadian Mounty with determination and fortitude. I liked her a lot and the story kept me...more

like · see review

Oct 03, 2011 Trader rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A recent discussion with some friends regarding early books we read had me pulling this from my library for a re-read. It was one of my favorites as a young girl, and I wanted to see if it held up over 40 years. I'm happy to say it did. I loved reading it as much now as I did when I was a very young girl. It is a story of love and adventure and adversity, and that stands the test of time. I've seen people comment negatively on the length of Kathy and Mike's courtship, which for 1907 was probably...more

like · see review

Sep 29, 2010 Katharine Schopp rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is another book that I first read as a teenager. I absolutely loved it.
Freedman's writing style is wonderful; I felt like I was listening to a friend tell a story.
This book is a love story, but it's not a typical one, not by a long shot.
Spoiler:
Young Kathy leaves home to stay with her uncle in the North in order to help with her pleurisy. (The book starts with a journey by train, and I always love that.) While there, she meets the older, handsome Mounty, Mike, who will become her husband.
Th...more

like · see review

Oct 25, 2009 Katy added it · review of another edition

I just finished Mrs. Mike and am on my way to speed read The Gurl Who Could Fly.

It's been such a long time since I've read this book that I was very anxious to read it again because I remembered that I'd liked it before. I remembered some parts of the book, and yet other parts stood out to me that didn't before. Here are some of them:

1) The rich Indian history told throughout the book. I would actually quallify this book as a Historical Fiction because of all the customs and culture difference...more I just finished Mrs. Mike and am on my way to speed read The Gurl Who Could Fly.

It's been such a long time since I've read this book that I was very anxious to read it again because I remembered that I'd liked it before. I remembered some parts of the book, and yet other parts stood out to me that didn't before. Here are some of them:

1) The rich Indian history told throughout the book. I would actually quallify this book as a Historical Fiction because of all the customs and culture differences described in the book. In fact, I actually enjoyed learning more about the Cree people than reading about Kathy and her amazing strength. I was interested in the word "klooch," and wonder if that same term is still used in that sense, or if society has broken the male dominance in a marriage. I love traditions on culture, but My heart went out, like Kathy's, to those women who just took it!!!

2) I was impressed by the journey from Boston to the northwest regions of Canada. The way it's described as wild and free gives a sense of longing for that kind of "peaceful living," but also the dangers were clearly expressed: bear attacks, wolves, traps, pandemic deaths, that leave me feeling very blessed to live where I am. I am NOT a mountain woman!!!! I HATE the cold.

3) Relating to Kathy. Even though I took more pleasure reading about the histories and the indian culture, I can relate to Kathy in more ways this reading through than before because I now have kids, I have a "mountain man" for a husband, and My heart has been roughened by the trials in my life. ALMOST every reaction Kathy made in the book is what I feel I would have done if it had happened to me. The only difference is that it would have taken me longer to make the canadian tundra my life and heart.

Overall, a good book. Sluggish in some parts, but I learned something new, and read it wih a different perspective than I thought I would. I am now more interested in the lives and lifestyle of the Indians during the 1900's. I wonder if these are the direct decendants to the Nephites who travelled north?(less)

like · see review

Feb 08, 2013 Cyndy Sanders rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Oldie but goody. Read many years ago, but it made a huge impact on me. I was so entranced by many of the characters, including bigger than life Mike & his fierce determination to beat the challenges of the wilderness and better others in one crisis after another; the people themselves who suffered many hardships, yet chose to stay. And, of course, Mrs. Mike. Her humanness touched my heart. Choosing to go with Mike, her courage in a land like she had never seen before was to be admired. But o...more

like · see review

Apr 06, 2012 Jessica rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This books reminds me of the Little House on the Prairie books in that it tells stories of wild frontiers, just in a more adult fashion. When I say adult, I mean the characters are young adults, or older adults for that matter, but the content is wholesome and fine for younger readers.

This book also reminded me a bit of Angle of Repose because the young female character in both stories is a bit of a fish out of water in a new element.

I figured the tales contained within the story of Mike and Kat...more

like · see review

Jun 08, 2009 Kathy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childhood-favorites

I first read this when I was about 12 and going through a very rough period in my life. This book is *not* an upbeat book - it has lots of death, one man has to get his leg SAWED off, with only a bottle of whiskey as an anesthetic. But I must've read this book 10 times - It got me out of my own sad world into another, sad, yet somehow more exciting world. It takes place at the turn of the 20th century in the Northern Territories of Canada. I picutred myself to be the heroine of this book - an Ir...more

like 1 like · see review

Jun 14, 2011 Mandolin rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Katherine Mary is a sixteen year old girl when she’s sent to her uncle in the ”uncivilized” North by her reluctant mother in hopes that the cool, dry climate will cure her pleurisy and strengthen her weak constitution. In that vast wilderness, Kathy finds not only healing and strength but a love that makes the overwhelming loss, death and upheaval inherent to that rugged landscape worth the sacrifice. It is a love of steady passion and devotion, one that withstands and grows even in the face of...more

like · see review

Aug 10, 2012 Annette Anthony rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved the setting of this story which was in the late 1800’s in the deepest heart of the Canadian territory. You read about a young woman who is from a rather prominent American city, but because of her illness (I think it's consumption) she goes to Canada to live with her uncle where she can breathe easier. Once in the beautiful setting of her uncle’s home she instantly falls in love with a rather confident young man whom most call Mr. Mike. He is a Mountie. I love his character. They go thro...more

like · see review

Feb 17, 2008 Tammy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a book club read, and was familiar in a comforting way because of the years I spent in Alaska. The Canadian Frontier was not for wimps. My heart ached for Mrs. Mike and the challenges that she faced trying to keep her marriage alive, and raise small children among one of the world's harshest climates. From personal experience, you just don't realize how hard it is in the arctic circle until you've tried to live there.

like 2 likes · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 99 100 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 (26)

More editions...

Genres

Historical Fiction

121 users

Romance

55 users

Book Club

46 users

Young Adult

35 users

Cultural > Canada

26 users

Classics

22 users

Adult Fiction

19 users

Adult

14 users

Adventure

9 users

Novels

8 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Benedict Freedman

Benedict Freedman, the son and grandson of writers, was born in New York City in 1919. While in high school he studied accelerated courses for gifted boys and graduated with a medal for mathematics. At fourteen he entered Columbia University as a premed student, but had to drop out at sixteen because of his father's sudden death. For a time Benedict continued private study of higher mathematics. F...more

More about Benedict Freedman...

Books by Benedict Freedman

The Search for Joyful: A Mrs. Mike Novel

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Mrs. Mike

3 trivia questions

More quizzes & trivia...

Quotes from Mrs. Mike

“You'll see, you'll come to understand. These big things, these terrible things, are not the important ones. If they were, how could one go on living? No, it is the small, little things that make up a day, that bring fullness and happiness to a life.” — 11 people liked it

“When little things are so important, it's because there aren't any big ones.” — 8 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Mrs. Mike
avg rating	preview: Mrs. Mike Goodreads rating: 4.12 (6888 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/889748.Mrs_Mike?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1347943122l/889748.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/889748.Mrs_Mike?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Mrs. Mike by Benedict Freedman[/url]

Mrs. Mike

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website