Lucha libre reminds me of the over-the-top "rassling" matches my grandmother used to watch every Saturday night when I was growing up. These featured wrestlers who wrestled to some extent, but the sport was more performance and drama than anything else and even boasted a cast of characters--good guys and bad guys--just like the ones in this fast-paced story. In this title, the third in a series, twelve-year-old Max, the nephew of the Guardian Angel, one of the lucha libre performers, is befuddled by girls, and torn between Cecilia and Paloma. While the former has moved to LA and the latter also moves from the Texas town where she lives as the story opens, all three end up in LA at the same time when Max's uncle and his friends are there to perform and induct Max into the world that has brought them fame, fortune, and joy. There are plenty of conflicts in the story, of course, while Max starts sorting things out and figuring out what matters. Books like this one will certainly find a ready audience, eager to soak the text up. The author has created a likeable, almost too-perfect protagonist in Max, and set the stage for more to come.