Luke Spinelli wants nothing more than to be a real kid, one that doesn’t have to fake a pose for his modeling career, but modeling is hard to shake since his mother and his Aunt Macy threw themselves into Luke’s career to avoid the pain of his father’s death. However, Luke has had enough of the health food, missing out on hockey, and the constant cover up through lying (because if anyone found out that he was a model, his life would be over) and so begins his attempts at derailing his modeling career. The dialogue is artificial and many of the events feel unrealistic. There are “Interruptions by Macy” that pop up throughout the book that do not serve a purpose and are not continually seen through. Overall, for a character that is so concerned with being “fake” the author makes this fate inescapable. Poser is for a younger audience, fourth through sixth grade.