Urban, D. 2009. A crooked kind of perfect. NY: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.
A crooked kind of perfect, a cute story written in first person, ten year old Zoe Elias. Zoe's mom is always working and she feels mom has no time for her and dad is I want to say anti-social.  All she wants is a piano and her dad brings home an organ. She dreams of one day being a famous piano player. A heartwarming story for young girls that build self-confidence, an irresistible book to put down. Zoe comes to terms of accepting her family and friends and for whatever it is. It teaches a great value of not judging and appreciation. I believe this book to be an addition to a personal library.