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Over a Thousand Hills I Walk with You

by Hanna Jansen, Elizabeth D. Crawford (Translator)

3.82 of 5 stars 3.82 · rating details · 215 ratings · 61 reviews

Before one fateful April day, Jeanne lived the life of a typical Rwandan girl. She fought with her little sister, went to school, and teased her brother. Then, in one horrifying night, everything changed. Political troubles unleashed a torrent of violence upon the Tutsi ethnic group. Jeanne's family, all Tutsis, fled their home and tried desperately to reach safety. They-a...more

Library Binding, 342 pages

Published April 1st 2006 by Carolrhoda Books (first published October 1st 2003)

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Sep 27, 2007 Bethany Andrews rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: memoir, youngadult, multi-culturallit

In all honesty, I was rather disappointed with this one. The story is that of Jeanne, a survivor of the mass genocide in Rwanda in 1994. Now living with a foster family in Germany, Jeanne told her story to her new mother, who in turn put the words on paper. It's not that the story itself isn't good, because it is...what that poor child went through is inconceivable to most. I was interested in the story line, but the way it was narrated bothered me.

First of all, at the start of every chapter, th...more

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Nov 13, 2012 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews, trt-gold-star-award-winner

Reviewed by Taylor Rector for TeensReadToo.com

OVER A THOUSAND HILLS I WALK WITH YOU is the horrifying novel that is based on a true story about the 1994 Rwandan genocide. This was a subject that I didn't know too much about until I read this book, which made me realize how horrible events such as this one are still happening in today's society. How we could let this happen is beyond me.

The book is written by the adoptive mother of Jeanne to tell the story that is often called the modern day Hol...more

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Sep 04, 2007 Leanna rated it 4 of 5 stars

After complaining about it for weeks, I finally finished Over a Thousand Hills I Walk With You by Hanna Jansen. Not only did I finish the book, but I gave it four stars.

Now, I am not going to take back all of my previous complaints. This book was very difficult to get into. Weighing in at over 300 pages, Jansen would have done well to cut out the first 100 (and her editor should have advised her to do the same).

I understand why she included the first section. Those pages give background informa...more
After complaining about it for weeks, I finally finished Over a Thousand Hills I Walk With You by Hanna Jansen. Not only did I finish the book, but I gave it four stars.

Now, I am not going to take back all of my previous complaints. This book was very difficult to get into. Weighing in at over 300 pages, Jansen would have done well to cut out the first 100 (and her editor should have advised her to do the same).

I understand why she included the first section. Those pages give background information on Jeanne, her family, and their life in Rwanda. Yet, I felt those first 100 pages did little to engage me as a reader.

I knew going in that Jeanne and her family would be affected by the Rwandan genocide and Jeanne would end up in Germany living with Jansen (who adopted her), so I was anxious to get to the heart of the story. I wanted to know what happened to Jeanne and how she, alone, could survive the tragedy.

For lack of a better term, Jeanne’s story is heartbreaking. The account is unflinching in its details of the genocide. Jeanne is only eight years old when her former neighbors, former “friends,” attack the Tutsis for being Tutsis. She watches loved ones slaughtered and must cope with survivor’s guilt. What affected me most was the knowledge that at some point Jeanne related all of these devastating details to Jansen.

Jansen begins each chapter from her own perspective, providing her reflections on living with Jeanne. I found these passages both interesting and distracting. She could (and maybe should) have written two separate books: Jeanne’s story and her own.

Jansen has clearly lived an interesting life. According to the author blurb, she has adopted 13 refugee children. She also makes mention of her guilt at being German and growing up in post-WWII Germany. I wonder if she adopts these children as some sort of retribution for her ancestors’ crimes. I would like to know her story—but in a different context.

Each time Jansen intrudes into the narrative, I am reminded that Jeanne’s experiences have been filtered through another, and I must question the book’s level of authenticity.

For example, Jansen goes into extreme details in her descriptions. Yet, Jeanne was only eight when the events occurred. Were her memories really so vivid? Also, could Jeanne’s grasp of German, a language new to her, have been so fluent as to express these details? Or has Jansen taken creative licenses? She does comment at one point about how excellent Jeanne’s memory is, but I still have to wonder.

Regardless of authenticity, I recommend this book. It is as strong and disquieting as Deogratias without the vulgarity, and the story is even more effective because of its biographical nature.(less)

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Mar 31, 2012 Justin Mandia rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a fantastic, heartbreaking story of a victim of Rwandan genocide and her battle to stay alive, even as her family is being killed around her. The genocide in Rwanda is a topic that not many people are very familiar with. I can honestly say that the only things that I knew about Rwandan genocide were taken from the movie Hotel Rwanda.

This book gives you an inside look at a young girl's struggle to survive while being persecuted by the rivaling tribe. She is forced into hiding, as the Hut...more This was a fantastic, heartbreaking story of a victim of Rwandan genocide and her battle to stay alive, even as her family is being killed around her. The genocide in Rwanda is a topic that not many people are very familiar with. I can honestly say that the only things that I knew about Rwandan genocide were taken from the movie Hotel Rwanda.

This book gives you an inside look at a young girl's struggle to survive while being persecuted by the rivaling tribe. She is forced into hiding, as the Hutu tribe starts to kill off the Tutsis. This story is told through her memories of those terrifying days, which I can only imagine were horrifying to bring back up.

One of the things that was so unique about this book was that the "action" was given away from not only the beginning of the book, but the front cover! The front cover reads "Her family killed. Her home destroyed. Her life in ruins." At first I thought that reading this book wasn't even going to be worth it now because I already knew that her family was going to die. However, the way that the author went about introducing each one of the characters changed everything. For the first 50 or so pages, the author is just describing the family dynamic in Jeanne's family. After a while, you start to feel as though you really know each of these people. However, when the genocide starts, you realize that the author did this for a reason. She wanted the reader to feel a connection to each of the family members, just as Jeanne had. She truly wanted the reader to BE Jeanne. It was heartbreaking to think that such a young girl could suffer such an enormous catastrophe in her life. Her strength and determination to keep going, even after she sees her mother and brother killed, and witnesses her father being dragged away, is something that left me awestruck.

This book would be great for anyone that wants to know more about the kinds of atrocities that are still going on in our world today. When we hear the word genocide, we usually think of the Holocaust, and to many of us that is a distant event in history. However, when we realize that these types of events are still occurring, it really opens up our eyes to see just how ignorant we can be. I cannot begin to describe how terrible I felt when I learned a statistic from the book that said there were about a million people killed in 100 days during this genocide. I pride myself on being a seeker of truth and justice for all, but this book brought home the fact that there is a lot more work to be done if we want to make this world a safe place for everyone. I would suggest that everyone read this book with an open mind, and at the end, truly ask yourself whether or not it has changed your outlook on the sanctity of life, and the state of our world. I know it changed mine.(less)

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Mar 30, 2012 Sgmulvey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Review of 'Over a Thousand Hills I Walk With You' by Hanna Jansen
Young Jeanne is enjoying her life in Rwanda. She loves to tease and play with her big brother and best friend, often engaging in squabbles with her pesky little sister. She enjoys her grandmother’s amazing stories in the summer and school- at which her own mother teaches- in the winter. Yes, life is good for Jeanne- until 1994, when suddenly, everything changes. In only a few weeks, Jeanne loses everything to the Rwandan genocide:...more Review of 'Over a Thousand Hills I Walk With You' by Hanna Jansen
Young Jeanne is enjoying her life in Rwanda. She loves to tease and play with her big brother and best friend, often engaging in squabbles with her pesky little sister. She enjoys her grandmother’s amazing stories in the summer and school- at which her own mother teaches- in the winter. Yes, life is good for Jeanne- until 1994, when suddenly, everything changes. In only a few weeks, Jeanne loses everything to the Rwandan genocide: her house, her friends, and even her family are all destroyed. Jeanne is on her own, and it takes all of the courage she has to push through and continue to exist when she has lost everything, and the odds don’t stand in her favor, either.
This book was an incredible tale that begins as a happy story of a young Rwandan’s childhood and twists into something so horrible that it is hard to grasp as reality. The abrupt change and the descriptions of the horrors that Jeanne was forced to witness leave a lasting effect that cannot be forgotten.
The narration, which switches back and forth between the description of Jeanne’s past and present day- in which Jeanne is now safe, with her adoptive mother- is at times confusing, and doesn’t quite answer all of the reader’s questions, leaving some details to be wrought by the mind of the reader. It also fails to directly describe the political or historical reasons behind the massacre. While this particular aspect of the book may leave readers confused, it also serves as an interesting literary technique because it offers the reader the full perspective of a child. Like Jeanne, we are never entirely sure why everything is happening; it seems like we are being subject to horrific violence for no reason at all. There are a few subtle clues about the war n the beginning. For instance, Jeanne and her school friends love to sing a song about cockroaches, which her mother really doesn’t like. Readers who don’t know about Rwanda history might miss the subtle hint in the song.
If you plan on reading 'Over a Thousand Hills I Walk with You', do yourself a favor and research Rwandan history first. Try watching the movie Hotel Rwanda (2004) or reading a brief history online.
The overall effect of this story is outstanding. Jeanne’s courage is in the face of death and destruction is remarkable and inspirational. I wouldn’t call the story enjoyable; it is much too sad of a tale for that. However, I will call it enlightening. This story offers entirely new perspective into the lives of the Rwandans by depicting the terrors they endured only a few years ago. Read it! (less)

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Mar 29, 2012 Aubrey Schwalm rated it 3 of 5 stars

The book is about a girl who is stuck in the Rwanda Genocide. She witnesses horrific acts of killing and torture. In the book, she deals with the death of her entire family due to the militia and is forced to figure out how she can survive on her own. It's a book with a lot of moments where you want to hold your breath or close your eyes but it's a good one time read for people who don't do well with depressive novels. I had a hard time reading the novel so I paired it with Small Miracles of the...more

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Mar 27, 2012 Kirsten Corcoran rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was rather surprised by how good this book was. It was assigned to us as part of a class curriculum and I did not expect to like it as much as I did. The story chronicles the life of a young girl named Jean before, during and after the 1994 Rwandan genocide. Jean is the only member of her family to survive and is even forced to watch her mother and brother die in front of her eyes. The novel really focuses on the bravery and inner turmoil of this young girl who struggles to adapt and survive...more

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Oct 25, 2010 Bethany Foster rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, multi-cultural-lit

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Apr 03, 2013 Daenerys rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: kids-young-adult, non-fiction

Written by the adoptive mother of a young girl who survived the Rwandan genocide, "Over a Thousand HIlls" follows 8-year-old Jeanne's ordeal as she sees her world torn apart by the war and her family killed because of ethnic distinctions she does not really understand. The description is vivid but seems to have lost some of its poignancy while being told by the protagonist to the narrator, although the parts written from the perspective of the adoptive mother clearly express her horror at the at...more

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Apr 04, 2012 Jessica rated it 2 of 5 stars

A mediocre book that had so much potential. I did not chose to read this book but was instead assigned to read it for a book group for one of my english classes (I have never even heard of it until recently). After developing a mild interest in the genocides in Rwanda, I was initially excited to read this book. I have read other books of similar content, and have even seen a movie depicting these horrifying events, and have become emotionally invested in the stories of the people who have suffer...more A mediocre book that had so much potential. I did not chose to read this book but was instead assigned to read it for a book group for one of my english classes (I have never even heard of it until recently). After developing a mild interest in the genocides in Rwanda, I was initially excited to read this book. I have read other books of similar content, and have even seen a movie depicting these horrifying events, and have become emotionally invested in the stories of the people who have suffered through these events firsthand. I was expecting the same reaction from this book; I was disappointed.

This complaint may appear to be trivial in comparison to the actual content of the book, but I feel that it had a lot to do with my detachment from this story. I thought the way Jansen chose to structure her essay was a poor decision. The short excerpts that appear before each chapter did not accentuate the story at all. At first, I wasn't even sure who's eyes I was reading the excerpts through. Than, when it was clear that it was through Jansen, I thought perhaps the point was to set the reader up for what the chapter would be about; the short excerpt would perhaps connect the life of Jeanette now to the life she had then. Nope. The excerpts were simply Jansen writing of an experience she had in the beginning stages of meshing her life with the recently adopted Jeanette (the main character in this book). I thought the heartwarming stories seemed forced and just made the book read more choppily than necessary.

Looking past the structure of the book, I just lacked any sort of connection to the story or the characters. Perhaps knowing that Jansen was the one who put Jeanette's words on paper made me feel more distant from Jeanette, I can't be sure. It is possible that it was a very subconscious thing I did throughout reading the book. Don't get me wrong, the book is interesting and is an account of the disturbing affects of what is going on in Rwanda, but I was surprised at how emotionally distant I was while reading. Maybe I had built up the book too much in my head before reading so it was more of a let down due to my high expectations for it. Either way, I expected more.(less)

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Jul 27, 2010 Jennie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: library-book, non-fiction, subc-2010, e-book, read-in-2010, read-in-july

I had anticipated this book to make me cry since it was non-fiction and about such a heartbreaking subject. Yet, I didn’t cry. I felt anguish and heartbreak for not only, Jeanne, but all that found themselves in the middle of the Rwanda genocide. I spent more time seeing this story as an example of the herd mentality, reading about how many seemed to hesitate before killing or beating but egged on by the taunts of their family and friends, they actually crossed over that line.

From a writing pers...more

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Mar 25, 2012 Shea rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book is raw, honest, and holds your attention. However, I didn't love it. I can't put my finger on it, but something about it was definitely lacking. I'm almost struggling to even write a review about it because of how I almost felt nothing towards the book. This sounds harsh and awful because of the fact that this is a true story of a young girl who lost her family in the Rwandan genocide. But I'm thinking it is mostly the fault of the author and the writing style that made me feel emotion...more This book is raw, honest, and holds your attention. However, I didn't love it. I can't put my finger on it, but something about it was definitely lacking. I'm almost struggling to even write a review about it because of how I almost felt nothing towards the book. This sounds harsh and awful because of the fact that this is a true story of a young girl who lost her family in the Rwandan genocide. But I'm thinking it is mostly the fault of the author and the writing style that made me feel emotionless when I should have been consumed by emotion.

I definitely had an issue with Jansen's style of writing, particularly the weird couple of paragraphs that began each chapter- they were confusing at first because they were from the author's perspective and not Jeanne's. I didn't even understand who was talking at first. Then I started to think that they must be introductions to what would happen in the chapter-- nope. They were just out of place little snapshots of life after Jeanne was adopted by her German aunt. Random and not really necessary, in my opinion.

I found myself wishing that the story was told in first person from Jeanne rather than just describing what happened to her. I think that would have helped to draw me in and make me feel more towards the characters. I felt more for her brother's death than I did for any other person, and I think that was mostly due to the nature of his death and not really the boy himself. For being such a personal story, there was a major lack of personal emotion.. I think Jansen did a poor job of seeing into Jeanne's mind. Rather, she simply narrated what events occurred. I think for a story of this nature, it should have focused much more on Jeanne's emotional journey instead of just the horrors that were occurring to her and around her. I didn't feel connected to Jeanne's mind the way I would usually feel when reading what is essentially a biography.

I was excited to read this book initially because I'm interested in African History, and I was looking forward to reading a very personal journey of development in Jeanne. What I received was more of a historical account of the Rwandan genocide with a personal twist. I definitely feel it lacked personal connection to Jeanne, which definitely weakened the book to me. (less)

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Nov 30, 2009 Sophie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: rwr

"Over A Thousand Hills I Walk With You" by Hanna Jensen is a young adult novel. This biography written about Hanna's adoptive daughters life, it shows the struggles of Jeanne (her daughters) life before she came to live with Hanna. It all started with the Rwanda Genocide in 1994, on one random night in April. Jeanne in third grade at the time, had to face the death of everyone in her family. This book takes you through the journey of Jeanne as she struggles being part of the Tutsis tribe while H...more

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Aug 31, 2009 Sandra Strange rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography-autobiography-memoir, history-and-nonfiction, true-adventure, young-adult

This gripping book tells the story of Jeanne, a Tutsi Rwandan living the typical life of a preteen going to school, involved with her family, competing with her sister, teased by her brother—until the genocidal conflict between Hutu and Tutsi tribes destroy everything she holds dear. The narrative is uneventful and sweet--until the horrors begin. The violence is brutal, so this book isn’t for the faint of heart. The book, written by Jeanne’s adopted mother, is “based on” Jeanne’s “real life expe...more

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May 14, 2009 Christine rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: kent-ya-class, chs-slmc

4Q, 3P, J, S
Dev Assets 1, 4, 16, 30, 34
Best Books, realistic. Written by the German adoptive mother of Jeanne, the real life protagonist, Over a Thousand Hills tells the heartbreaking story of a little Tutsi girl, who is safe in her home, status, identity, and future when the 1994 Rwanda genocide explodes into her life. The author uses a considerable chunk of the novel as a tribute to the loving and structured home Jeanne enjoyed until she became a refugee, fleeing and fighting to survive in her...more

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Oct 26, 2009 Krista the Krazy Kataloguer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-ya, read-translated-children-s-books, read-historical-fiction

This novel is based on the true story of a young girl who survived the genocide of the Tutsis in Rwanda. Almost halfway through it I had to stop, because I knew bad things were going to happen. I didn't pick the book up again for over a week. I finally finished it today, and while I read I had to keep flipping to the dust jacket flap to the real Jeanne's picture to make sure she's happy now. I can't imagine being so young and going through such horror. I don't understand how you can murder someo...more

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Aug 28, 2010 Melanie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, historical-fiction, multi-cultural, young-adult

This book was amazing. I saw it on the shelf on the library and I was nervous to read it but something made me pick it up. Most books similar to the German Holocaust make me depressed. This book was different granted it had it's sad moments, but the whole book filled me with hope and peace. It had so many moments of truth about life. The little girl who survived the genocide in Rowanda is an inspirtation and I think she pulls it off because she isn't trying to be she's just honest.

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May 28, 2009 Corinneecomly rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: middle school and up with adult supervision and discussion

Shelves: middle-school, young-adult-fiction

Powerful story of a young girl's survival through the Rwandan genocide. Written in three parts - before the genocide, during and after. Each chapter begins with some interactions and thoughts from the author who adopted Rwandan girl. Lots of description which gets a little laborious but the story is very powerful. Gives a glimpse into the horror of genocide.

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Nov 02, 2011 Melody rated it 4 of 5 stars

I almost gave it five stars, and would highly recommend this book. It was the first time I had even immersed myself in Rwanda's genocide. What a sad plight in the history of humanity, and to think the world turned a blind eye. I enjoyed the author's style of writing as she took us through the horrors of her adopted daughter's experience.

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Mar 26, 2012 Nichole Caton rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this YA novel. It was pretty slow in the beginning but once the ball started rolling it got very emotional and intense. I thought that this book was very informative and I learned a lot about the Rwandan Genocide. I think that this book could be a great companion in a world history class! It really opened my eyes.

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Jun 26, 2010 JoAnna Wilkinson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Fantastic read! It only took me two days to read this fabulous book. It takes place during the Rwandian genocide and how a young girl barely escaped and how she lived through the ordeal. I don't want to give too much away but it is a must read! I cried several times during the duration of reading this. I give this book a 10/10.

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Jun 26, 2011 Rima rated it 5 of 5 stars

i was recommended this by jason wallace, the author of 'out of shadows' and i can't wait to read it particularly since i learnt about the somalian genocide in my gcse history lesson. i've been fascinated to read a witness' in-depth perspective of the emotional war like the taliban war inafghanistan i read through kite runner.

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Oct 04, 2012 Jess rated it 3 of 5 stars

I thought this book was very inspirational. At first I didn't think i was going to enjoy it, but once I started reading it I was hooked. Jeanne is such a strong girl and I admire her for her strength during such a tragedy. I don't know what I would have done if I were in her shoes. Truely an amazing book.

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Apr 03, 2013 Giacomo Gubert rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Sono colpito in particolare dal dialogo madre-figlia sotteso al racconto. Non posso non confrontarlo con quanto scritto da Immaculée Ilibagiza e sperare che Jeanne D'Arc Umubyeyi possa in qualche modo incontrare la stessa luce che ha trasformato, trasfigurato Immaculée.

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Dec 31, 2012 Adrienne rated it 3 of 5 stars

In this story of the Rwandan genocide, Jeanne is child enjoying life with her parents and siblings in Rwanda. However, political unrest disrupts their lives, and the Hutus begin masscacring the Tutsis and looting their property. Jeanne's family seeks shelter, but they instead find themselves surrounded by their enemies, and Jeanne witness the murder of several of her family members, as well as other Tutsis.

This book is based on a true story, written by Jeanne's adoptive mother. It alternates bet...more

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May 10, 2012 Kristina Hershey rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book deals with a Rwanda girl named Dede who comes from the Hutus tribe along with her sister, brother, mother, and father. The book describes what Dede had to go through during this genocide. She is a brave and enduring young girl that should have never had to endure the pain and suffering that she has gone through. Knowing that this story is true makes it all more heart wrenching. The only thing that i did not like about this book is that at the beginning of every chapter the author Janse...more

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Jul 21, 2012 Alison rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I thought this book was excellently written. It is such a sad tale to tell. I thought the first 100 pages where Jansen talked about Jeanne's life before was interesting.It's terrible to think that what's worte in this book actually happened...

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Feb 25, 2010 Donna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fic, young-adult, reality

Based on a true story of a teen that lived through the Rwandan genocide. She witnesses the brutal murder of her parents, and has to hide in the countryside to survive. Her adoptive German mother is the author of the story.

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Jan 19, 2009 Ann rated it 2 of 5 stars

I'm in search of a book suitable for 9th graders that tells of African war tragedies.. this isn't it. Good insight into life as an African, but not particularly compelling.. Seems draggy and slow ..

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Jan 17, 2009 Beverly rated it 4 of 5 stars

The devastation of the genocide in Rwanda and its effect on a young girl, is balanced by the insights into her adoptive family and the supportive relationship with her new mother.

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About Hanna Jansen

I was born in Diepholz, Germany, in 1946.

Twenty years I worked as a teacher of art, German language and literature and wrote lesson units and texts for a large textbook publisher.

My first novel for young people was published in 2000, followed by three novels for children and young adults, as well as a long narrative for an anthology of world religions. My books have been translated into several la...more

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