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

The Absolute Value of Mike

3.62 of 5 stars 3.62 · rating details · 612 ratings · 170 reviews

Mike tries so hard to please his father, but the only language his dad seems to speak is calculus. And for a boy with a math learning disability, nothing could be more difficult. When his dad sends him to live with distant relatives in rural Pennsylvania for the summer to work on an engineering project, Mike figures this is his big chance to buckle down and prove himself....more

Hardcover, 256 pages

Published June 9th 2011 by Philomel

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

Bigger than a Bread Box by Laurel Snyder

The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own M... by Catherynne M. Valente

Middle Grade Novels of 2011

40th out of 124 books — 125 voters

Newbery 2012

89th out of 136 books — 546 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 1,231)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Sep 20, 2012 Terrie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult-realistic

Mike’s Dad, while lacking in social skills, is a mathematical engineering genius. Mike’s worst subject is math. When his father goes to Romania to lecture for 6 weeks, he arranges for Mike to stay with his great aunt and uncle in PA, whom he has never even met, with instructions to work on an artesian well project. When Mike arrives in PA he finds his Aunt Moo is totally off her rocker. She watches imaginary movies in the back seat of her car, Tyrone, among other things. Mike’s Uncle Poppy sits...more

like · see review

Jun 19, 2012 BAYA Librarian rated it 3 of 5 stars

Mike lives with his father a math genius of world renowned. Unfortunately for Mike his weakest subject is math. When Mike learns that his dad plans on shipping him off to live with his elderly relatives in Pennsylvania to work on an engineering project he sees this as a chance to redeem himself. Too bad his great aunt is wacky, his great uncle has lost the will to communicate, the town is full of misfits, oh yeah and there is no engineering project. There is however a town project to help a belo...more

like · see review

Jun 09, 2012 Brenda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Dad's an engineer. His head is always in his work, noticing very little of what Mike does or who he really is. Mike claims he has dyscalculia but his father is unaware and remains certain that he will get into Newton High if he completes a special project - building an artesian screw with his Great Uncle. Dad is spending the summer in Romania and Mike is going to live with his unknown relatives, Poppy and Moo.

The great engineering project turns into a much larger and more complicated adventure....more

like · see review

Mar 27, 2012 Lori rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-grade

Kathryn Erskine, http://www.kathyerskine.com National Book Award winner (Mockingbird), has mined the gold of her writing skill to create another masterpiece. The Absolute Value of Mike is the story of a fourteen-year-old boy sent to live with quirky, elderly relatives for a summer. As his great-aunt and uncle deal with the loss of their son, extreme poverty, and the diminishment of aging, Mike gets caught up in the town folks’ efforts to help one of their own adopt a Romanian child. Mike has al...more

like · see review

Mar 06, 2012 IndyPL Kids Book Blog rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kid-life

When Mike’s Dad wants to talk to him he calls. On the phone. From his study across the hall. Mike’s Dad is a genius. He’s also the classic absent minded professor. It’s a good thing he has Mike around to take care of business - like pay the bills. Mike’s Dad can’t find his glasses when they are sitting on top of his head or his keys when they are in his pocket. When Mike’s Dad gets an opportunity to teach abroad for 6 weeks Mike isn’t that bummed that he can’t go - six months at home without sup...more When Mike’s Dad wants to talk to him he calls. On the phone. From his study across the hall. Mike’s Dad is a genius. He’s also the classic absent minded professor. It’s a good thing he has Mike around to take care of business - like pay the bills. Mike’s Dad can’t find his glasses when they are sitting on top of his head or his keys when they are in his pocket. When Mike’s Dad gets an opportunity to teach abroad for 6 weeks Mike isn’t that bummed that he can’t go - six months at home without supervision….sweet! Six weeks without having to make sure his Dad can find his keys…sweet!

But people look poorly on the idea of a fourteen-year-old at home alone all summer, and even though Mike takes care of himself all the time anyway, his Dad sends him to live for the summer with an Aunt and Uncle Mike’s never even met and his dad hasn’t seen YEARS. The Aunt and Uncle are old. Poppy, the Uncle, never gets out of his chair and never talks. Moo, the Aunt, drives like a mad blind woman and watches pretend movies in a car she’s decorated to look like a theater. They aren’t exactly the company Mike had in mind for his summer!

He also didn’t have in mind doing all the math worksheets his Dad left for him. When will Mike’s father ever get it that Mike doesn’t even LIKE math, let alone LOVE it. As a matter of fact, he’ll get it this very summer, the summer Mike spends with Poppy and Moo and learns that while he might not be any good at math, he IS really good at something else…something that’s good enough to get Poppy out of his chair and Moo out of her broken down car.

During his summer with Poppy and Moo Mike meets a homeless guy who has a house he just chooses not to live in, two guys who make giant stuffed toys for adults and a cute rocker chick. All of them turn out to be really good friends for Mike, but one of them, and I’ll let you guess which one, turns out to be a little bit better friend than the others! A great story about a boy with some crazy good social skills and the desire to do something really good. Author: Kathryn Erskine

For more: http://www.imcpl.org/kids/blog/?p=11000
(less)

like · see review

Feb 21, 2012 Bobbie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: eng-356-to-be-graded

This book took me awhile to get into it; I felt like Erskine might have struggled with the start as well, but once the story got going, it took me away. The biggest challenge was understanding some of the more bizarre characters. Their conversations were just difficult to follow. As I came to understand them, though, they became more interesting, and I was able to appreciate them more fully.

I really enjoyed the story; it was definitely in the feel-good category. I loved the premise and enjoyed...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 12, 2011 Naomi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011

This is a nice story of empowerment and independence that I'll be happy to recommend to a number of young teens and tweens. Erskine does a good job of developing Mike's character throughout the book, as he learns that people are not often what they appear to be on the surface. The author doesn't shy away from showing Mike's typical impatience and anger at things he doesn't fully understand. I'd love to have seen the other characters developed a little more, but this is a book geared towards youn...more

like · see review

Sep 24, 2011 Barbara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ncbla

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. When 14-year-old Mike goes to live with his great-aunt and great-uncle in a small Pennsylvania town while his math genius father teaches abroad, he is shocked to learn that they are barely making ends meet. Both are still in mourning over the loss of their son and cope in different ways. Mike's father intends for Mike, who has dyscalculia, to spend the summer working on an engineering project in order to hone his math skills and jumpstart admission to a prestigious school. As soon as Mike's grea...more When 14-year-old Mike goes to live with his great-aunt and great-uncle in a small Pennsylvania town while his math genius father teaches abroad, he is shocked to learn that they are barely making ends meet. Both are still in mourning over the loss of their son and cope in different ways. Mike's father intends for Mike, who has dyscalculia, to spend the summer working on an engineering project in order to hone his math skills and jumpstart admission to a prestigious school. As soon as Mike's great-aunt starts stumbling over words and reversing letters, readers will know what's coming: There is no engineering project; however, there is a town-wide campaign to raise funds to adopt a Romanian orphan. Mike feels a bond with the child and somehow ends up being in charge of raising $40,000 through various tech-savvy campaigns. Not only that, but he lifts Poppy out of his depression.

While some of the plot devices seem a bit too convenient for my taste--the natural leader for the fundraiser, Karen, has to leave town, for instance--and Mike seems a bit rough aroundthe edges and fails to understand the pain of those around him while expecting everyone to understand his own discomfort with his father, this title still has much to offer. I loved how Mike finally realizes that he has talents and abilities, even if they aren't the ones his father might want him to have. I also loved how Mike stands up for himself and shows leadership skills. I'm not so convinced about how likely it is that an entire town would follow the leadership of a teen newly arrived on the scene or how quickly Mike's father accepts that his son has gifts that he himself wishes he had. After all the careful build-up and early detail, the ending seems a bit too rushed and sentimental. Maybe the moral of this one is that sometimes all you need to do is stand up for what you want, no matter how much it may disappoint others. We all need to live the kinds of lives that fit us best, not the kinds that fit others so well. Or maybe: Each path to happiness or self-acceptance is different. (less)

like · see review

Sep 13, 2011 Rene Kirkpatrick rated it 4 of 5 stars

Just a great book! funny, sad, all those really good thing. A boy who has discalculia is told by his dad that he needs to spend his summer at his aunt and uncle's working on an Artesian Screw, something that will give him experience as an engineer, something his father wants him to be, while his dad lectures in Romania. Not a good or comfortable thing to be if you aren't good with numbers.

Mike is concerned by the little town and family he ends up in: His aunt and uncle are poor, his uncle is st...more

like · see review

Nov 25, 2011 Lorriezm rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: children

Mike's father, a math genius, expects Mike to have inherited his love and ability for math problem solving. But, Mike has an incurable math disability, dyscalculia, which causes a communication gulf between them. When his father takes a job in Romania for 6 weeks, Mike is sent to live with his great Aunt and Uncle in Do Over, PA. (Donover minus the "N"). Here Mike shows his great talent for "People" problem-solving. The story is compelling,as Mike tries to help the town adopt a young boy from Ro...more

like · see review

Jun 25, 2012 Samantha rated it 4 of 5 stars

Mike's dad is a math genius. Mike has dyscalculia (think dyslexia, but with math). Since Mike's mother was killed in a car wreck several years ago, Mike and his dad have had to make it on their own, which means Mike takes care of his dad and everything else while his dad clumsily stumbles through life, trying to deal with the loss of his wife and figuring out how to be a family of two instead of three. Because Mike is the responsible one, paying the bills, doing the shopping, helping his dad fin...more

like · see review

Feb 04, 2012 Josiah rated it 2 of 5 stars

Could it be that in Kathryn Erskine, we've seen the emergence of the next Barbara Park? The remarkably smart humor found all through The Absolute Value of Mike brought to mind for me some of Barbara Park's most memorably funny works, classic books of juvenile comedy/drama such as Operation: Dump the Chump and Skinnybones. If Kathryn Erskine continues to develop her already impressive skills in the art of comedic storytelling, all while retaining the powerful emotional pull of her breakthrough n...more Could it be that in Kathryn Erskine, we've seen the emergence of the next Barbara Park? The remarkably smart humor found all through The Absolute Value of Mike brought to mind for me some of Barbara Park's most memorably funny works, classic books of juvenile comedy/drama such as Operation: Dump the Chump and Skinnybones. If Kathryn Erskine continues to develop her already impressive skills in the art of comedic storytelling, all while retaining the powerful emotional pull of her breakthrough novel, Mockingbird—a pull which can be felt at times in The Absolute Value of Mike, as well—then I see no limit to how high she can rise and how great of a writer she can become. I have great faith in what Kathryn Erskine is capable of achieving.

Fourteen-year-old Mike Frost is a very different narrator for this story than was Caitlin, the girl with Asperger's through whose eyes we observed the world in Mockingbird. Mike's voice is no less intriguing, though, and his personality should hook most readers within the first few pages of the book. Though his father is a math genius, excelling at finding solutions to complex numbers equations while having a much more tenuous grasp on the finer points of social interaction, Mike has a diagnosed disability when it comes to math, but none of his father's issues in dealing with people. Mike's mother died when he was very young, but he and his father have been all right together since then, Mike figuring out how to deal on his own with the mundane tasks of life that never catch his father's attention, such as paying the bills. However, when his father accepts a teaching position over the summer in Romania, Mike is sent to live with his own great-aunt and great-uncle, Poppy and Moo, in a rural town in northern Pennsylvania.

The zaniness of this small town where Mike has been temporarily relocated begins to show as soon as Moo meets him at the airport. She's not your typical eighty-something retiree: quiet, restrained and showing signs of winding down in life. No, Moo is a little more like a whirlwind than that, moving from one thought to the next with cyclonic speed, and Good Luck to those around her if they can't keep up with where her mind's headed next. She's sort of the opposite of Poppy, whose grief over the recent accidental death of their grown son has left him despondent, unable to help Moo or anyone else in town with the big project they have cooking.

Which brings us to why Mike's father chose to send him to stay with Poppy and Moo in the first place. The elderly couple, along with virtually everyone else in town (all of whom, incidentally, are just as eccentric as Poppy and Moo) have united in a noble cause to help adopt a Romanian boy before the government of his home nation sets up new, more stringent standards for international adoption, making it unlikely that the boy will ever find a home with permanent parents. Mike has landed right in the middle of a campaign to raise at least $40,000 of necessary funds for the adoption in but a matter of weeks, and none of the people involved in the effort seem to have much of an idea how to earn the money. It's going to be up to Mike to use his knowledge of basic contemporary technology to engineer a plan...and to prove to himself and his father that having a math disability doesn't disqualify one from making a major difference in another person's life.

As with Mockingbird, Kathryn Erskine closes The Absolute Value of Mike beautifully, weaving together all its loose threads of emotion into a tapestry of wisdom, loss and love that I think will be what readers remember first whenever they think back on this book. It may not be as powerfully moving a story as Mockingbird, but I really liked The Absolute Value of Mike, and there's no way I'll ever forget it. I would give it two and a half stars, and initially I came quite close to rounding that rating up to three based on how superbly Kathryn Erskine brings the story to a close. The Absolute Value of Mike is an unexpected and surprising tale, one that could even be called strange, but I wouldn't hesitate to recommend it.(less)

like · see review

Jun 25, 2011 Mark rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: coming-of-age, young-adult-literature

Mike Frost is 14 years old, and ever since his mother died, he has been almost solely responsible for the care of his father, a brilliant math & engineering professor, who's fantastic with numbers, and terrible at managing life. Mike's own dyscalculia (a math disability) proves a sticking point between he and his father. To help solve this, Mike's father announces that while he will be teaching overseas for the summer, Mike will go to stay with relatives in rural Pennsylvania, to help build...more

3 likes · like · see review

Sep 17, 2011 Karen Ball rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-challenge

Mike's father James is an engineering professor and mathematical genius, who will be spending the summer teaching in Romania. But he can't bring Mike, so he sends him off to rural Pennsylvania to stay with great-aunt Moo and great-uncle Poppy for six weeks. Poppy is supposed to be working on building an artesian screw and water turbine, and James decides that experience will help Mike learn more about math -- even though Mike has dyscalculia and feels hopeless about ever learning enough math to...more

like · see review

Aug 19, 2011 Beverly rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: 12-14 yr old

Recommended to Beverly by: indiebound.org/nextlist

Shelves: good-reads-for-reluctant-readers

The Absolute Value of Mike is a coming of age story with some very funny quirky characters that drive 14 year old protagonist, Mike, nuts. They also teach him what true friendship is, what family is and what community is. Mike is an "everyteen". He is not academically strong, but he likes to learn and is popular. His Dad is a math genius. Mike and his Dad have never really connected. Mike feels it is because his Dad is disappointed that Mike "does not stand out" . When Mike's Dad sends him to ru...more

like · see review

May 05, 2012 Shirley Freeman rated it 3 of 5 stars

The word 'quirky' best describes this book. As in Kathryn Erskine's better known book, Mockingbird, one of the characters in this story is on the autism spectrum. In this case, the main character's Dad is the one. Mike is a young teenager whose mother has died and whose father loves him but is unable to express it very fully. Mike's Dad is a math genius and Mike has a math deficiency called dyscalculia - the source of much misunderstanding between the two. Mike's great aunt and uncle, very quirk...more

like · see review

Oct 06, 2012 Eka rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: makananjiwa, anakanak

Trust me, even though the cover of this book looks cute and funny, i ended up crying after reading it. The words used in this book seem so simple, but the story is very deep. The characters are unique and i laugh most of the time reading the way they behave.

The story of Mike, the main character, finding his own true passion and the courage to talk to his father about it is quite inspiring because most of us, i think, sometimes trapped in a negative or not-so-good label given by other people, or...more

like · see review

Jul 14, 2011 Shannon rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011

Yikes, what a letdown. I feel the same way I did when I finished Last Year's What Happened on Fox Street. This has everything that SHOULD equal an award-winning book, but the execution is heavily Hallmark After-School-Movie. How many times do I need to hear that Past "blinked his eyes really fast" every time that there's a big clue reveal as to his former life?

The frequent references to "current" technology made me cringe, because I know in six months or so talking about MySpace and Facebook is...more

like · see review

Apr 01, 2011 Brian rated it 4 of 5 stars

I'm a huge fan of books with quirky odd characters as you may or may not know, and this book definitely delivers. The story is set in a small PA town. Mike moves in with his elderly (octogenerian) aunt and uncle when his socially awkward overweight father goes to Romania for the summer. They are not your typical seniors. Moo is a very active woman with awful eyesight and a lot of great one liners. Poppy doesn't move. He sits in the same chain in his duck slippers and only will eat scrapple. Both...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 10, 2011 Diana rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-grade

I absolutely love this book, it is the perfect middle grade boy book and really quite different from Kathryn Erskine's National Book Award winning Mockingbird in that it features a boy character and has a lighter, funnier tone.

Mike has a hard time relating to his mathematical genius father, especially since he did not acquire the math genius gene and has dyscalculia, a mathematical disability. When his father leaves the country to teach for 6 weeks, Mike is left to the care of his elderly Great...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 31, 2012 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, disability

Although the things that happen in this book aren't what someone would call realistic, it was quirky and made me smile and laugh a bunch. Part of this was due to stumbling across another superb audio recording for car "reading." The narrator nailed the teenage boy voice and had great other voices as well ("old-lady voice," "cool hippy/homeless guy," socially inept dad).

The Absolute Value of Mike does a good, if unsubtle and somewhat cheesy, job of portraying the attempts of a kid to satisfy his...more

like · see review

Oct 02, 2012 Jaime Leroy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-school

Mike is a fourteen-year-old boy with a math disability. His father (a genius without many social skills) wants Mike to attend a Magnet Math High School and to that end sends him to stay with some elderly relatives who are in need of engineering help. To Mike’s surprise and delight, when he arrives he finds the town is much more interested in raising $40,000 to help a townsperson adopt a Romanian orphan. Mike becomes the organizer of the drive to raise the funds and although he lacks math skills,...more

like · see review

Oct 27, 2011 Lisa rated it 2 of 5 stars

Mike's math professor father is going to Romania for 6 weeks, so Mike must spend the summer with Poppy and Moo, his octogenarian aunt and uncle. The whole town of Do Over (Donover, the N is missing) is working together to help adopt a Romanian orphan named Misha, and Mike is supposed to help Poppy make his contribution to the cause. The problem is, Poppy won't get out of his chair or talk to anybody. Mike isn't ready to give up, not on Misha, Moo, Poppy, Gladys or himself, so he takes over the f...more

like · see review

Jun 22, 2011 Randy Glover rated it 5 of 5 stars

AN EXCELLENT BOOK. Fourteen year old Mike has the mathematical equivalent of dyslexia. However his father is a mathematical genius and professor. When his father contracts to teach in Romania for the summer, Mike is sent to stay with his great aunt and uncle in rural Pennsylvania. While living in a quirky town surrounded by quirky people, Mike improves his self esteem and learns that he has self worth, even if he can never live up to his father's expectations of Mike becoming an engineer or math...more

like · see review

Nov 05, 2011 Treasa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: adoption, books-for-boys, children, chapter-books, grades-3-5, middle-grade

What promises to be a boring summer spent with his great-aunt and great-uncle in a little town in Pennsylvania, working on an artesian screw, turns into the most amazing experience 14-year-old Mike has ever had as he joins forces with an unlikely crew to try to bring home an orphan from Romania. As the town comes together to try to help Karen raise the money to adopt Misha, Mike somehow becomes the organizer and the one everyone looks to to make this almost impossible task happen.

I don't think I...more

like · see review

Sep 03, 2011 Kris rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-newbery-reads

This one was really entertaining, and I laughed out loud several times. Mike is the son of a mathematician who is the typical absent-minded professor. Mike's mom died years before, and Mike, who is 14, takes care of the practical parts of his dad's life (paying bills, etc.) His dad goes to eastern Europe to teach 1 summer, and Mike heads to Donover, PA to stay with his great-aunt & great-uncle, Moo and Poppy. Donover is a crazy little town where everyone knows everyone, and Mike becomes a bi...more

like · see review

Jul 21, 2012 Christy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-literature, math-science-related

Mike, a 14-year-old boy, has a difficult relationship with his father. His dad is a math genius and expects Mike to follow in his footsteps. Mike, however, has a math disability and feels inadequate whenever he tries to communicate with his father. Although only tangentially related to math (see what I did there?), each chapter is named after a math concept, and there is some discussion throughout the book about how useful it is to know numbers, spatial relations, and problem solving skills. Thi...more

like · see review

Aug 06, 2011 Julia rated it 4 of 5 stars

What a great book! I wasn't sure how I would feel about this one as I wasn't over-the-top in love with Kathryn Erskine's previous hit, Mockingbird. This one, however, was much more my style. The characters are quirky and fun (I love Moo!!), Mike's relationship with his father is believable, and the mission for the community to adopt Misha is intriguing. There's enough plot going on in the book and enough character development to draw in readers that are attracted to books for either of those qua...more

like · see review

Jul 30, 2012 Suzanne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: primary-juvenile-fiction

This is the story of Mike trying to please his father and be good at math and interested in engineering, but it's just not happening! When his father leaves to do an engineering project in Romania, Mike stays at this Great Aunt, Moo, and Great Uncle, Poppy.They are eccentric to say the least.

Mikes' father thinks he's working on an enginerring project while visiting, but in reality he is in charge of raising $40,000 to bring a Romanian orphan to America. In the end, he realizes he is smart in his...more

like · see review

Jul 26, 2012 Marly Natherson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-grade-fiction

This was a really fun read. I enjoyed getting to know Moo and Past, and I felt Mike's frustration with the the father figures in his life. I thought the whole story line about an entire community helping to adopt a child (and supporting a nonhomeless man) was a little far fetched though.

I was also disappointed that Katherine Erskine through in some adult topics that I really didn't think were necessary. Some might argue that they were young adult topics, but however you identify them, I don't t...more

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 41 42 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 (4)

Genres

Realistic Fiction

29 users

Young Adult

22 users

Childrens > Middle Grade

15 users

Humor

8 users

Family

7 users

Childrens

6 users

Childrens > Juvenile

6 users

Parenting > Adoption

5 users

Young Adult > Teen

4 users

Death

4 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Kathryn Erskine

Kathryn Erskine spent many years as a lawyer before realizing that she'd rather write things that people might actually enjoy reading.
She grew up mostly overseas and attended eight different schools, her favorite being the Hogwarts-type castle in Scotland.
The faculty, of course, did not consist of wizards, although... how did the headmistress know that it was the wee redhead who led the campaign...more

More about Kathryn Erskine...

Books by Kathryn Erskine

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About The Absolute Valu...

1 trivia question

More quizzes & trivia...

title link	preview: The Absolute Value of Mike
avg rating	preview: The Absolute Value of Mike Goodreads rating: 3.62 (612 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8918253-the-absolute-value-of-mike?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1289490062l/8918253.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8918253-the-absolute-value-of-mike?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]The Absolute Value of Mike by Kathryn Erskine[/url]

The Absolute Value of Mike

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website