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Freaky Green Eyes

by Joyce Carol Oates

3.55 · rating details · 993 ratings · 148 reviews

"Later, I would think of it as crossing over. From a known territory into an unknown. From a place where people know you to a place where people only think they know you."

Sometimes Franky Pierson has a hard time dealing with life. Like when her parents separate and her mother vanishes, Franky wants to believe that her mom has simply pulled a disappearing act.

...more

Paperback, 368 pages

Published February 15th 2005 by HarperTeen (first published August 14th 2003)

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May 04, 2008

Jennifer Wardrip rated it

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Mark Frye, author and reviewer for TeensReadToo.com

Prolific author Joyce Carol Oates delivers yet again with FREAKY GREEN EYES. With a plot that gradually unfolds to expose a family's destructive private life, this book covers a topic touched upon by many but seldom handled so artfully.

As in her previous novels, such as WE WERE THE MULVANEYS, Oates unveils a family that is picture-perfect to the world at large but dysfunctional and horrific behind closed door...moreReviewed by Mark Frye, author and reviewer for TeensReadToo.com

Prolific author Joyce Carol Oates delivers yet again with FREAKY GREEN EYES. With a plot that gradually unfolds to expose a family's destructive private life, this book covers a topic touched upon by many but seldom handled so artfully.

As in her previous novels, such as WE WERE THE MULVANEYS, Oates unveils a family that is picture-perfect to the world at large but dysfunctional and horrific behind closed doors.

The narrator -- Franky -- unveils the true nature of her father slowly, shocking the reader by the level of her own denial, but is blunt with her criticism towards her mother, whom she views as weak and unloving for moving away. The reader will want to love Reid, the broadcaster and former football star, as the world does, but something is not "right" about how ordered he keeps his family. When their mother leaves, Franky and her younger sister Samantha have no buffer in their lives and begin to see their dad's true nature.

The strength of FREAKY GREEN EYES is Oates' narrator and manner of narration. Descriptions are scant and to the point, dialogue is crisp and revealing, and her use of foreknowledge keeps the reader feeling "edgy" until the climax. The reader sees Franky's world through the flawed understanding of a co-dependent child in an abusive home. Children in this type of environment react to the truth as they see it, not as it necessarily really is, and often quite illogically. In this regard, Joyce's "voice" for Franky is quite realistic. A girl her age would not be able to handle things any better than she does in this novel.

But Franky's strengths are as realistic as her shortcomings. Her growth as a character begins in the first chapter and continues to the story's conclusion. "Freaky Green Eyes" is the willful, strong side of her personality, first unveiled while fending off a rapist, a side she relies heavily upon as she begins to doubt her father's version of events regarding her mother's eventual disappearance. The realism of Franky's flaws and strengths gives her story strong appeal.

This is a masterful young adult novel about the sensitive subject of domestic violence. Readers will empathize with children growing up in such an environment after reading it. Highly recommended. (less)

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Sep 11, 2011

Abby rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. 14 year old Franky Pierson is the daughter of famous football player and now sports announcer Reid Pierson, and the not-so famous artist, Krista Conner. In the beginning of the book, on a trip to Puget Sound for her dad's job, Franky goes off to a collage-age party and hooks up with just the wrong kind of guy. When things go too far and Franky is in danger of being raped, Freaky Green Eyes appears. Freaky tells Franky what to do, and when Franky escapes she knows she'll never be the same. Wh...more 14 year old Franky Pierson is the daughter of famous football player and now sports announcer Reid Pierson, and the not-so famous artist, Krista Conner. In the beginning of the book, on a trip to Puget Sound for her dad's job, Franky goes off to a collage-age party and hooks up with just the wrong kind of guy. When things go too far and Franky is in danger of being raped, Freaky Green Eyes appears. Freaky tells Franky what to do, and when Franky escapes she knows she'll never be the same. When Franky begins noticing a change in her parent's relationship- her mother escaping hours away to live by the beach, and her father making snide comments- mocking her mother. When Franky begins hearing her parents fighting at night when her mother returns home, Freaky tells Franky-inadvertently- then something is terribly wrong. But Franky doesn't want to believe it, and instead of realizing the danger that her and her dreamy 10 year old sister, Samantha, are in, as her father continues to "disipline" them, and Franky's mother begins to wear long scarves to cover her bruises, Franky blames herself and her mother. When Franky's mother disapears, only Freaky can open Franky's eyes to the truth.

The writing style is beautiful and haunting, and it gives one the feeling of being watched as you read. With the placement of facts as opposed to tellings of emotion, some people might say that is is a flaw in the writing style, but I think this only adds to Franky's struggle as she narrates her story- she is afraid to talk or even think about her feelings, afraid to address her love for her mother when she believes that she has "betrayed" the family, her fear of her father as he "disaplines" her and her sister and her eventual hate for her father when she realizes what he has done, all the while still loving him, afraid of his rejection and disaproval.

Another interesting aspect of this book was Franky's realationship with her step-brother, Todd, who was once doted on by Franky's mother, and who's own mother died in an "accident" (later in the book, Franky mentions that due to her father's arrest for murder and domestic violence, the case as to what happened to Todd's mother is undergoing investigation once again) who later forms an even stronger loyalty to Franky's father. At the end of the book Todd is still frighteningly faithful to Reid Pierson, creating a website and testifying on his behalf, and later threatening Franky. Franky struggles with the decision to tell her aunt, who later is given custody of Franky and her sister, but the book ends before Franky decides what to do.

Though at times Franky annoyed me with her blindness to her fathers abuse, and her hatred of her mother up until her disapearance, once the book got more into depth about the actual physcological abuse her father inflicted on Franky and Sammy, it is hard to remain angry with her, though I don't think I would've done the same in her place.

Though the ending overall is much more cheery then the mysterious and haunting theme of this book, there is still much evidence of what has happened to Franky- it is clear that she still has much farther to go before she can come to terms with what happened to her mother, and the loss of a father and a brother, and the gaining of an enemy.

Overall I found this book to be a wonderful read!
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Jun 21, 2010

Sarai rated it

Shelves: young-adult-fiction

I listened to this on CD. The reader was fine, but I did get a little tired of hearing the phrase Freaky Green Eyes all the time. I also became a little annoyed with Francesca for being such a ninny toward her mother, but the book did a pretty good job of describing why she was acting that way. I also did not like the two chapters where Francesca was being interviewed by the police and all we heard was Francesca's answers. It may come across differently in print.

From School Library J...more

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Jul 22, 2009

K rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 16, 2008

Melissa rated it

Shelves: young-adult-lit

I was initially hooked by this book when I realized it takes place in Seattle, as well as a fictional town that sounds an awful lot like Anacortes. I love the way this author writes. True to form, she doesn't shrink back from hard, dark topics. But this book was a little too dark for me, and I was just as overwhelmed as the narrator when I realized the horror of the situation she was in. Some say the dad was a little too much of a stereotype, but I think his manipulative, controlling "I lov...more

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Apr 13, 2009

Tracie rated it

Shelves: library_book

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Maybe I just didn't get this. A lot of people seem to like and recommend this book, but I really didn't enjoy it at all. The narrator didn't make any sense to me at all. Spoilers ahoy. I can't figure out any reason why Franky is so attached to her father and so distant and cruel towards her mother. I guess there's the whole Electra complex, but there was absolutely no explanation in the narrative that was believable. This girl is supposed to be smart and strong, so I didn't understand how ...more

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Apr 09, 2011

Kelly rated it

This young adult book deals with a pretty serious situation. It is written as a recolection of memories from a teenaged girl, Francesca. Her parents are going through a divorce and then something strange happens. Her mother disappears.
Joyce Carol Oates does an amazing job of telling a story through the eyes of a young teen girl. She keeps the language on the level of someone that age but is not afraid to talk about the biological changes she is going through. Oates gives details and hints ...more

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Oct 18, 2010

Kiley Drummond rated it

Shelves: books-i-ve-read-this-year-2010-2011

I thought this book was excellent, the way it teased with my emotions, just made it great.

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Nov 29, 2010

Melissa Pilakowski rated it

At 100 pages in, it's disappointing, especially for a Joyce Carol Oates. The protagonist's voice seems to pop in and out of character, and overall Franky/Freaky is just plain flat. It's a struggle to finish it. Another reviewer compared it to Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson. It's not in the same league. I honestly think it's another example of an author dipping into the YA without having read much in the genre, which is a mistake. Francine Prose, whom I admire as much as Joyce Carol Oates, ...more

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Dec 13, 2011

Dee Brecke rated it

A true psychological thriller, Freaky Green Eyes really blew me away! Francesca, who prefers to be called "Franky," is the daughter of a famous sportscaster who is a former Seattle Seahawk, Reid Pierson. Reid Pierson is very strong, charismatic and controlling. He hates weakness, and has to always be right. 15-year-old Franky adores him and sees her mother's sensitivity as shameful weakness. Her mother, scared to death of Reid, pursues her own art and spends a few days a week at her ca...more

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Jul 10, 2011

Shelly rated it

Book #34 for 2011 - I COULD NOT PUT THIS BOOK DOWN! I started it yesterday while my kids were napping, read it after they went to bed last night and got up early this morning to finish it! Meet Francesca (aka "Franky" and "Freaky Green Eyes") - she lives in Seattle with her mother, father (who is a famous sportscaster, sister and step-brother.) Her father is a highly respected man in their community, however, Franky's family is not what everyone thinks it is. When her mot...more

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Oct 20, 2010

Linda rated it

· review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jun 19, 2010

Lara rated it

Shelves: ya-fic

Years ago I read 'Solstice' and resolved never again to read anything by Joyce Carol Oates, but I was intrigued by the fact that she had published a YA book, so I took another chance, and I am glad I did. What began as a book about family angst has taken a dark turn into murder mystery. Gripping!

She has a great quote in this book about surfing the internet:

"Surfing the Web, you don't need to concentrate. Almost, you don't need a brain. Your brain is the Web. You don...more

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Mar 05, 2009

Amy rated it

Shelves: ya-literature

This came across my desk and I have enjoyed Joyce Carol Oates in the past so I read it. Right away there is an almost rape scene with a party where everyone is drinking. This would make me uncomfortable to have 6th and 7th graders read it so I would not recommend it to them. Only a very mature 8th grader. There is some language and some domestic violence. I liked the way the story was told and it had some interesting narrations through email, journal, and court testimony. I also liked how ...more

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Feb 18, 2009

Lara rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: read-ya

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Plot summary: Fifteen year old Francesa "Franky" Pierson is caught in the middle of a disintegrating family life. Faced with the confusion of parents who say one thing and then act completely differently, Franky starts to feel like a second personality is taking over her at the most stressful times, a coping mechanism for how to explain her own erratic behavior. Franky called this other side of herself Freaky Green Eyes; with curly red hair and intense green eyes, Franky feels that whe...morePlot summary: Fifteen year old Francesa "Franky" Pierson is caught in the middle of a disintegrating family life. Faced with the confusion of parents who say one thing and then act completely differently, Franky starts to feel like a second personality is taking over her at the most stressful times, a coping mechanism for how to explain her own erratic behavior. Franky called this other side of herself Freaky Green Eyes; with curly red hair and intense green eyes, Franky feels that when Freaky takes over, someone might be able to see her other side through her eyes and suspect that she has lost control. Freaky is the one who acts on the strong emotions Franky sometimes feels.

Franky's father is a famous TV personality – an ex-athlete who was forced to retire early due to injury. Reid Pierson is excellent at putting up a perfect, glamorous front, and abhors weakness of any sort. Franky's mother, Krista, has worked for years at being the picture-perfect wife, but after almost two decades of marriage she begins to chafe under Reid's controlling personality, and tries to carve out a life for herself in a quiet artistic community. Reid refuses to let their two daughters speak to Krista or even see her, telling them that Krista has betrayed them all by leaving the family. Franky vacillates between wanting to believe the lies her father is telling them, and knowing that his actions do not match his increasingly erratic and desperate behavior. When Krista goes missing, Reid is suspected by the authorities, and he tells his family to pull together and support him. In a last effort to help Krista, Franky finally has to listen to what the part of her mind she has been trying to shut out has been telling her – her father's story doesn't add up, and Krista is in real trouble.

Comments: Oates normally writes for adults, and I was previously unaware that she has also written for young adults. This is a page-turning story with several different writing styles. Franky writes mostly in the first person, then later in the book the text reads like a police report of her responses to questions, without the questions being given to the reader – because in the context of her answers they are obvious. Later, Franky finds some of her mother's journal writing and the reader gets to briefly experience some of Krista's thoughts and impressions as well, in her own words. It is easy to become frustrated with Franky because she usually allows herself to be controlled by her abusive father, excusing his words and actions while he is constantly threatening his young daughters and influencing their perception of their mother's actions with his lies and theatrics. Ultimately, Franky does the right thing and tears off the blinders her father has been controlling her with, putting together the pieces and relying on an outside ally – Krista's sister, Franky's aunt Vicky – to help Krista as best they can. Throughout the book, however, it is frustrating to read Franky's words and recognize how she is being controlled by her father. This is more of a psychological YA novel than any I've read previously. The end is satisfying but the story is painful. Teen readers will be forced to think about how what people say and how they act may not match up – and how important it is to think for oneself and try to step outside of an emotional situation in order to judge what is really happening. (less)

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Apr 05, 2010

Diane rated it

Shelves: fiction, mystery

Okay, so there isn’t a huge collection of audio books at the College Hill Library, but I have read some gems. So when I found a Joyce Carol Oates, I had to snap it up. I’m listening on my commute so I’m not fully in the moment. In the back of my mind I’m thinking that I expected better writing from Joyce, with whom we were totally enthralled at her appearance at Syracuse in October. Didn’t she write run on sentences like this?
So finally in the middle of the second CD, at a stop light of co...more

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Dec 27, 2011

Sandra rated it

Shelves: fiction

Var ska jag börja? Vilken fantastisk bok! Det här är min första lästa bok av Joyce Carol Oates, och det kommer definitivt inte bli min sista! Vilken handling, vilka karaktärer...

Ok, vi börjar med handlingen. Så fantastiskt utvecklad och väl uttänkt. Man dras in i hela berättelsen och det känns så overkligt ibland, men egentligen är det så realistiskt som det kan bli. Vilken hemsk miljö som huvudkaraktären tvingas leva i. Att en så ung tjej ska tvingas bli manipulerad och provocer...moreVar ska jag börja? Vilken fantastisk bok! Det här är min första lästa bok av Joyce Carol Oates, och det kommer definitivt inte bli min sista! Vilken handling, vilka karaktärer...

Ok, vi börjar med handlingen. Så fantastiskt utvecklad och väl uttänkt. Man dras in i hela berättelsen och det känns så overkligt ibland, men egentligen är det så realistiskt som det kan bli. Vilken hemsk miljö som huvudkaraktären tvingas leva i. Att en så ung tjej ska tvingas bli manipulerad och provocerad av sina egna föräldrar... Man märkte klart och tydligt hennes längtan och desperata tankar efter förstående föräldrar. Lite läskigt var det när man insåg hur beroende hon var av dem och hur mycket de påverkar. Att inte kunna veta vem man ska lita på, och tvingas välja mellan sina föräldrar är så hemskt.

Intressant var det också att läsa om Frankys (huvudpersonen) andra sida, kallad för Freaky. Man fick jämföra lite och skillnaderna mellan de två olika karaktärerna var stora. Freaky hjälpte Franky en hel del, hon var ungefär som en mer modig version av Franky. (Missuppfatta inte nu, Franky och Freaky är samma person.)

Språket drar ner betyget lite. Det var bra, men ibland blev det lite för många beskrivningar. De var dessutom alldeles för långa. Jag är inget stort fan av långa, utvecklade beskrivningar och tyvärr; jag uppskattar inte en hel sida där man får läsa om hur en lada ser ut. Ibland dök det även upp meningar i kursiverad stil som endast tycktes vara upprepande och förvirrande.

Karaktärerna...Vad ska man säga? Det fanns gånger då man hatade dem, och sedan snabbt började känna för dem igen. Jag blev så irriterad ibland, för man visste inte vad och vem man skulle tycka om/inte tycka om. (Irriterad på ett bra sätt, kan jag lägga till.) Ibland ville jag bara skrika åt Franky när jag ansåg att hon gjorde fel. Jag insåg sedan hur liten hon var, på insidan, och hennes ålder (15 år) spelade ingen roll. Alla känner sig rädda ibland, och jag tycker personligen att rädsla är en svaghet och nackdel. Det trycker oss bakåt, inte framåt.

Som en kort sammanfattning: En helt underbar bok, som är så gripande med sin hemska handlig. Mycket läsvärd!
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Dec 14, 2010

Nellie Malseed rated it

i was expecting this book to be a novel aimed at young readers, but it turned out to be more a teen fiction novel. this was an enjoyable read because of the generally unpredictable and unique story line, and also of the easy to read style. this writing style in the novel was certaily slightly different, with the voice of "Freaky" often shining through. this book also had a few stunningly written passages and ideas throughout, so i congratulate Carol Oates on this. This is a book of whi...more

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Dec 20, 2008

Ashley rated it

Shelves: young-adult

"Freaky Green Eyes" is Franky's code name for the more daring side of herself, a side she has to tap into more and more as her mom goes missing--first moving out of the house under mysterious circumstances--then disappearing altogether. It takes Freaky to help Franky see aspects of her father that she's hidden from herself and to do what it takes to bring the truth to light.

This is part family drama, part mystery, and all engaging. Although not the most memorable of Oates' ...more

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May 08, 2011

Diane *Ahnnihilate* rated it

· review of another edition

★★★½☆

I'll keep this review short and state what I liked and didn't:

*What I liked about this book is it's simplicity and relatability.
I think the author captured the right emotions (however frustrating they were) for this particular situation. It was believable.

*What I didn't like was how easy I could guess "who did it" and how little there is to explain the antagonist. I suppose this book wasn't really written to understand the villain but I ...more

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Mar 28, 2009

Terra Biblrey rated it

I loved it. :) It reminded me of the book speak. Whichj is amazing!

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Dec 08, 2011

Rob Montgomery rated it

Solid but unremarkable. Oates creates a believable first-person protagonist, but she tries (and fails) to create some sort of tension behind the character's sensible side and the burgeoning rebellious side that lurks beneath her placid, good-girl surface. It's a half-hearted push and pull that seems like an even bigger failure since it's this supposed tension that gives the book its title. Anyway. It doesn't actually pick up until the second half when it leaves the teen angst behind and turn...more

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Jan 25, 2010

Nilay rated it

Shelves: advisory-books-09-10

Franky Pierson's parents separate, which causes Franky to be upset with her mother who is the one who decided to leave. However, Franky realizes things are more complicated than she assumed when her mom is reported missing. I liked reading this book because Joyce Carol Oates always includes a mystery element to her stories, particularly dealing with female protagonists. This keeps the story engaging and fun to read. The characters have to test themselves and uncover their true identities when fa...more

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Apr 20, 2009

Kristy rated it

I haven't had such an emotional response to a book in a long time. I'd previously read Big Mouth Ugly Girl and liked it, but Oates really has her pulse what it's like to be a clever, maturing 14-15 year old. The way she jumps from being a little girl to a little vixen and back ran so true for me. Frankie AKA Freaky's father is a big time sportcaster in Seattle. When her beautiful and independent mother goes missing, Frankie is torn between the love she has for her father and the woman she bel...more

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May 27, 2011

Casey rated it

I got this book on a sunday afternoon and finished it the following monday morning. In just a few hours I read this amazing book and I loved every line of it. I found many connections with "Franky" the main character, as well as just finding the ease with delving into the pages and hiding away from the world by reading this book.
I feel as though anyone who finds this book on a shelf should at least give it a try due to the amazing descriptions and the vivid imagery you get, as we...more

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Jun 03, 2011

Sabrina rated it

Recommends it for: laurie halse anderson and mike meyers book lovers!

so many things about this book seemed realistic that i could visualize it almost perfectly! the things that happened were very surprising and non-surprising, in a way. it seemed weird and non-real that a husband would kill and abuse his wife because we are all in our little own world, and nobody except ourselves could pop the bubble. but then again, if someone doesn't neseccarily do what the person wants, in a cruel world, it could be painful for someone with no limits, i just can't beleive a pe...more

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Mar 04, 2011

Chinook rated it

I didn’t realize this novel was for young adults when I bought it, however, it fits in well with all the books I keep borrowing from school. It’s a book that deals with feminist issues – spousal abuse and date rape. The main character is a fourteen year old girl who is caught between a father whose approval she craves and a mother she is upset with. A girl who suspects her father is physically abusing her mother but doesn’t want to confront it. A girl who fights off an older boy at a party; the ...more

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Dec 07, 2010

Lydia rated it

Joyce Carol Oates, such an outstanding adult novelist, writes a YA book that explores the alter-egos teens can create for themselves. In Oates' perspective these alter egos help the teens deal with feelings of inadequacy and not being good enough for others around them.

Francesca "Franky" can't understand what's happening around her. She tries to be "cool" and almost gets raped. Then her parents start arguing and things just seem to get worse. The ending of this book...more

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Oct 11, 2010

Julie rated it

Shelves: books-i-love, read-in-norwegian, awesome, favorites

I would compare reading ”Freaky Green Eyes” to eating your favorite dessert. It’s simply exquisite.

I first read “Freaky Green Eyes” back in 2004, when I was 11, and it haunted me for several years. I absolutely loved it.

I sadly forgot the title and the author, and I then spent a couple of years trying to find “Freaky Green Eyes” again. That captivating, amazing book that I read in one sitting, with my heart in my throat. I became quite obsessed with finding it, honestly. Afte...more

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Aug 03, 2011

Pam rated it

Freaky Green Eyes Joyce Carol Oates 3/5 stars
Middle of the road book for me. It's obviously written for teenagers - the main character is Franky, the 14-year-old daughter of a famous ex-athlete sportscaster and his wife, who is tired of being the "trophy" wife. As the conflict between her mom and dad grows, so does the tension in the family. There is a mystery, and I did like the way it is solved. It's a fast read, and not a waste of time. But that's probably not the most rousing ...more

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About Joyce Carol Oates

Joyce Carol Oates is a recipient of the National Book Award and the PEN/Malamud Award for Excellence in Short Fiction. She is also the recipient of the 2005 Prix Femina for The Falls. She is the Roger S. Berlind Distinguished Professor of the Humanities at Princeton University, and she has been a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters since 1978. Pseudonyms ... Rosamond Smith and Laure ...more

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