Although several books discuss administrator mentoring and how to create mentoring programs, Steve Gross's book manages to tell an engaging story of mentoring that positions it in the turbulent and complex world of contemporary school and district life. Instead of viewing mentoring as a panacea for all administrator problems, Gross's book pictures mentoring in its complex and problematic practice, while acknowledging its realistic value. The book identifies the real-life challenges of mentoring in turbulent educational environments. Educational leaders, policymakers, and researchers will benefit from the engaging and complex story of mentoring that Gross has written.