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Animal Dreams

by Barbara Kingsolver

3.95 · rating details · 20,277 ratings · 1,078 reviews

"Animals dream about the things they do in the day time just like people do. If you want sweet dreams, you've got to live a sweet life." So says Loyd Peregrina, a handsome Apache trainman and latter-day philosopher. But when Codi Noline returns to her hometown, Loyd's advice is painfully out of her reach. Dreamless and at the end of her rope, Codi comes back to G

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Paperback, 342 pages

Published June 21st 1991 by Harper Perennial (first published 1990)

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Community Reviews

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Apr 05, 2008

Doc Opp rated it

I was a bit disturbed that I could appreciate this book. While I have liked a lot of Kingsolver's other work, this particular book is centered around the sort of seriously damaged character that usually turns me off to a book. And had I read this in high school, or college, or maybe even grad school, I'm fairly certain I would have disliked it tremendously.

And yet... having read it when I did, I was able to identify with some elements of the what the character was experiencing, eve...more

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May 12, 2008

Meghan rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. My memory, like Codi's, is for shit. I have very few memories -- from childhood through this week -- that aren't factually suspect, and thus justifiably subject to correction by others. This is either sad or liberating, depending on my mood and motivation, and provides both impetus for and against the writing down of Real Life. Sometimes the only proof I want is the emotional residue. But sometimes that, too, is inaccurate -- like the blinding "pop" in Codi's recurring dream, even the ...more

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May 23, 2008

Lindsay rated it

Shelves: reread-ing, barbarakingsolvermadnesssss, favorites

In a letter to Codi, Hallie writes, "'What keeps you going isn't some fine destination but just the road you're on, and the fact that you know how to drive.'" This is not a love story as the back of the book may have you believe. Sure, people fall in and out of love within its pages, but this book is really about understanding oneself amid a lifetime of memories and secrets...the risks we take not only when we cheat ourselves, but when we find ourselves, too. I read this for the fir...more

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Apr 03, 2008

Cat rated it

· review of another edition

This is only the second book that I've read by Barbara Kingsolver, and I'm very interested in learning about her writing process. She has this infectious, cultural curiosity that drives her to learn anything and everything about a place and its people...even if they only exist in her mind. She creates an entire world of history, geography, lineage and folklore.

And every character is filled with so much wisdom and humor that I feel like I was given a sneak peak into Kingsolver's p...more

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Nov 02, 2008

Wfbcreeds rated it

Shelves: bookclub

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Jan 29, 2008

Joyce rated it

This was a pleasant, "chick lit" kind of read and I can't, for the life of me," figure out why the community where I live chose it as a community read. The most I got out of this tale is a desire to visit Arizona. It's a nice story and I liked the central character and her boyfriend, but I fail to see any deep meanings which would resonate with the whole Midwestern county where I live. There's an environmental subplot that is amusingly and deftly handled, but it's not central to t...more

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Oct 24, 2007

Dana D. rated it

This is my favorite Kingsolver novel, and I've re-read it several times, not because it's the best "literature" but because I loved several the characters and some of the imagery... I even named my cat after the main character's sister. Sort of. Anyway, it's readable in a day or two; it's a little preachy and the plot is contrived, but of great sentimental value to me. And the scene of Cody's aging father developing black and white photographs meant to resemble completely unrelated...more

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Aug 20, 2007

Z rated it

This is the Kalamazoo Public Library's Reading Together 2008 book, and I would highly recommend it. It deals with family issues, Alzheimer's, environmental issues, political issues (specifically Nicaragua in the 1980's), and Native American issues, yet it is not an "issue book." It is a captivating story of a 30-something woman who returns to her small hometown and struggles with opening herself up to life. That may make it sound sappy, but it's not, because Cosima, our protagonist ...more

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Dec 03, 2008

Leslie rated it

Shelves: cry-lit

I stayed up late tonight finishing this book. I just bought the book 2 days ago at a used bookstore. This was an uncharacteristically fast read for me. I read like I eat - slowly and often distracted. I've been sobbing (not crying, SOBBING) through the last half of the book. I'm just getting over a nasty cold and it definitely wasn't pretty.

Kingsolver writing is so earthy, playful and gorgeous at the same time. She weaves in these metaphors about globalism and environmentalism (in t...more

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Aug 04, 2007

Vrinda rated it

Shelves: fiction

This is a pretty good novel from the author of The Poisonwood Bible. It has some really beautiful writing, and quirky characters, but it a little bit slow moving. A lot on sisterhood, the American southwest, nature, changing and growing. The narrator (Codi) isn't as much of a risk-taker as her sister Hallie (just off to Nicaragua), but still has some interesting changes and issues to work out. Not too serious, there are definitely subtly humorous and light-hearted thoughts and scenes in this...more

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Jan 26, 2012

Jim rated it

This is the seoncd book I've read by Barbara Kingsolver. I find her a very good writer, and enjoy her work.

This is the story of a young woman plagued by indecision and self doubt, coming back to her small Arizona mountain town to take care of her ailing, but nevertheless aloof, father. She has always sought his approval, yet he seems never to give it. A retiring doctor, he seems not to share her concerns with her life. As the father of a twenty-one year old young woman, I underst...more

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Nov 12, 2011

Sabina Cazadd rated it

· review of another edition

Picked this one up for next to nothing at a garage sale in September along with Sol Yurik's "The Warriors" and S.E. Hinton's "The Outsiders".

The pretty woman in her early 40's refused to sell it to me, instead wanting me to take it for free. I insisted and gave her a buck for all three. She lives in a tiny little pink and turquoise casita around the corner and up the street from my flat which I have always lovingly admired. Now having read the book I feel like th...more

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Sep 06, 2011

Heather P rated it

Shelves: favorites

(http://www.nothingisheavy.com/2009/09/sc...)

I can rifle the pages of Barbara Kingsolver's Animal Dreams and easily find my favorite part. I have many. It's unfair to pick one favorite part of a book the same way it's unfair to pick one favorite child. This book touches me on a level I struggle to even describe. I feel a bit like it's a cop-out, choosing a book that I teach as my favorite book. It's a bit like saying your favorite outfit is your work uniform. Does it help that hours of...more(http://www.nothingisheavy.com/2009/09/sc...)

I can rifle the pages of Barbara Kingsolver's Animal Dreams and easily find my favorite part. I have many. It's unfair to pick one favorite part of a book the same way it's unfair to pick one favorite child. This book touches me on a level I struggle to even describe. I feel a bit like it's a cop-out, choosing a book that I teach as my favorite book. It's a bit like saying your favorite outfit is your work uniform. Does it help that hours of painful drawing-out of student discussion and years of reading terrible student notes that are really repackaged Sparks Notes have not managed to kill this this book for me? Every time I read it, I love it more.

I discovered Animal Dreams and Barbara Kingsolver as a senior in high school, near the end of a long and sentimentally vapid year of Advanced Placement English Literature wherein I was saddled with such page-turners as A Year in the Life of Ivan Denisovich and Crime and Punishment. Blech. After a steady diet of Russian and Boring, this book hit me like a clear September breeze. It was balm to my soul. I got lost in Kingsolver's prose, and it was the first time I remember feeling that someone else felt what I did but she was able to express it in a much more powerful way. It was one of the first times that I had to read something for school and I loved the heck out of it. One of the things I love most about the novel is that you can pull out almost any sentence and it stands alone.

I won't list all the quotes that I love, but I will link to them. There's a passage on the steam of a teakettle hitting her eyelids that is just about as apt as anything I've ever read. My favorite quote, as a parent, is God, why does a mortal man have children? It is senseless to love anything this much.

I now realize that when I first read this book at eighteen, I hadn't experienced enough life for it to affect me as deeply as it does now. Yet another benefit of being unfolded by time, to paraphrase Frisch. At the time I was amazed by Kingsolver's use of alternating points of view, the way Homero is losing his mind at the same time Cosima regains consciousness of her past. There is a sad and beautiful duality to the story. I appreciated the pain of Codi's miscarriage when I read it, but I couldn't feel it until years later when I returned to the book after experiencing the same loss myself. I remember reading the chapter immediately after I lost my first pregnancy. I cried so hard, seeing my feelings expressed on the page with more clarity and truth than I was able to find on my own.

This book is a part of my memory. I used it to answer the open question for the AP test my senior year, and I passed with a score of 5. I read it again in college when I was playing hooky from my textbooks and required reading. I read it after I miscarried. I read it as a new mom. I read it and tried to explain it to eighteen year olds. Each of these have meant that it affects me from another angle. I think I've owned (and lost) about four copies of it by now.

As I have continued to experience life and return to this book, it continues to reach out to me. This book isn't perfect; I don't really like the resolution and there are questions left unanswered after the last page. There are dropped story lines and the end seems to come too quickly. I accept it as imperfect the same way I accept my friends and family as imperfect, and love them anyway. No book has touched me the way this book has. Or perhaps its that this book was the first one to do so--in a way it marks a transition for me from the ravenous reading I did as a child wanting to consume any and all books to an adult who chooses carefully but finds a deeply satisfying pleasure in the beauty on the page.

This book isn't for everyone. If I need any evidence of that, I can look right at the AP English classes I teach every year. It is for me, though. It speaks to me and it speaks for me, I'd like to think. Every year there are a few people in class who will catch my eye during a discussion and I'll think they get it.(less)

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May 08, 2011

Gypsy Lady rated it

Page 61
In high school, Hallie and I were beneath Trish's stratum of normal conversation. I remembered every day of those years, no lapses there. Once in the bathroom I'd heard her call us the bean-pole sisters, and speculate that we wore hand-me-down underwear. I wondered how the rules had changed. Had I come up in the world, or Trish down? Or perhaps growing up meant we put our knives away and feigned ignorance of the damage.

Page 261
If Grace gets poisoned, if all the...more

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Jan 30, 2011

Jeffrey Taylor rated it

The book was interesting light reading, easy to read; not very demanding. Overall, however, I found it disappointing.

An essential quality of a novel is its ability to take us into the consciousness of another person. In that respect Kingsolver succeeds. Codi is a feminine, anti-hero. Kingsolver takes us into all of Codi's doubts and misgivings. We experience the broken and the whole moments of her life.

Unfortunately there are unexplored and incomplete elements in C...moreThe book was interesting light reading, easy to read; not very demanding. Overall, however, I found it disappointing.

An essential quality of a novel is its ability to take us into the consciousness of another person. In that respect Kingsolver succeeds. Codi is a feminine, anti-hero. Kingsolver takes us into all of Codi's doubts and misgivings. We experience the broken and the whole moments of her life.

Unfortunately there are unexplored and incomplete elements in Codi's life that are not fully developed in Codi's story We are left shielded from the experience that took her from her dream of becoming a doctor to becoming a seven and eleven clerk. Was it a traumatic experience, there are hints of this, or was it her self doubts? Codi is damaged as a child by the loss of her mother and the remoteness of her father. This theme is never resolved to my satisfaction. She explores it when Codi returns to Grace but never comes to grips with it, or with grace for that matter.

Codi is the catalyst for the events that save Grace but the activists are others. She in tangentially involved but stand on the sidelines.

Cody's childhood is most dramatically effected by her relationship with her sister and her loss of her first child due to miscarriage. This sense of loss is never explored as our only contact with her sister is letters from the wings of the stage after she goes of to Guatemala. My feeling of disappointment was fueled by the impression that Kingsolver was telling us the wrong story,Codi's story rather than her sister's story. Although Cody reestablishes her relationship with Loyd I never got that feeling that this marked Cody's recovery of loss or of grace. I was impressed with the feeling of interiority that Kingsolver created, we experienced Codi's rekindling relationship and felt the interplay of love and doubt as the relationship deepened. I was fascinated by the revelations of Indian culture and Codi's place in that culture. I wished that had been explored further.

The story was good and had great potential. It could have been far better had Kingsolver done a better job as an author in handling the fascinating themes she created.(less)

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Jan 28, 2011

Rebecca T Marsh added it

I really liked this book by Kingsolver. It is interesting how she is expanding out to the romance genre, but hasn't abandoned her message, which seems to be: only through knowledge and kindness can the masses become illuminated and deter the oppression of greedy and corrupt governments or corporations.

She maintains her stance on the press as being blind to the real news of the day. She also remains biased toward the collective power of women as protectors of cultural tradition and...more

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Oct 22, 2010

Emily Douglas rated it

As I continue my quest to finally read all of Kingsolver's books, I'm now trying to decide which I loved more, Animal Dreams or The Bean Trees... as if it mattered.

I think I found The Bean Trees to be a bit more magical, and it certainly grabbed me from the very beginning, whereas I actually had to reread the first 20-30 pages of Animal Dreams a few times before I picked up enough momentum to keep going. But I think it's safe to say that Animal Dreams not only hooked me and reeled m...more

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Jul 13, 2010

Richard rated it

Ok, I cried. Laughed, too, but books that can actually squeeze a tear out of me are few and far between - especially one's that aren't overtly manipulative.

I waited a long time to read this - 19 years, in fact. I'm like that with some books. I know I'm going to read them, but the time has to be "right." In some cases like The Last Temptation of Christ that I carted around for ten years, "right" meant I had to mature as a reader - and maybe that's what it meant...more

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Jul 04, 2010

Elizabeth Wallace rated it

· review of another edition

Compared to the, well, "epicness" of Prodigal Summer and Poisonwood Bible, Animal Dreams seems much quieter, more personal, smaller in a way. And I really liked it JUST as much.

It takes place, mostly, in the fictional town of Grace, Arizona (and the nearby Indian Pueblo) and in some ways, rather than a novel, it's almost a collection of short stories: the day she moved back home. The day she saved a life, the day they made paper mache peacocks to sell for charity (which, of...more

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Sep 10, 2009

Caleigh added it

In this book, they tell it from two different people's perspective. The main character, Codi, is very open about all of her feelings and what she feels should be done. The father, on the other hand, is very mysterious and only really told about through Codi's point of view. However, after hearing everything Codi has to say about her father, you read a little part from her father's view, which is completely different from Codi's. I think you learn more about each character this way, and about how...more

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Jan 21, 2009

Alina rated it

(If I didn't know who the author was, I would have loved this book. Unfortunately, Barbara Kingsolver has blown me away too many times to be able to settle for 'just' a good book. I know -- I'm so unfair in my ratings, but so be it!)
The book was very romantic. It show-cased the many varieties of love -- parental-child, romantic, sisterly bond -- and it was done so, so well. I really sympathized with Codi in all of her relationships, and could literally feel her frustration with life and li...more

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Apr 16, 2011

Tad Hopp rated it

So, this is now my favorite of all her books that I've read. I just so could relate to the main character and her struggles. Her attempts to leave her past behind only to discover that she can't do it. As with her previous books, Kingsolver manages to add in some political commentary but it never comes off as heavy-handed but instead just feels like a natural part of the story. This book also had a lot to say about siblings and the inherent competition that goes on between them. I think, more th...more

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Jan 11, 2011

Kate rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2011

"Animals dream about the things they do in the daytime, just like people do. If you want sweet dreams, you've got to live a sweet life." So says Loyd Peregrina, a handsome Apache trainman and latter-day philosopher. But when Codi Noline returns to her hometown, Loyd's advice is painfully out of her reach. Dreamless and at the end of her rope, Codi comes back to Grace, Arizona, to confront her past and face her ailing, distant father. What she finds is a town threatened by a silt e...more

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Jan 03, 2009

Zoe rated it

· review of another edition

I found this at Brattleboro Books, the used bookstore in town, and thought that if I actually bought it, maybe I would finally read it. I've checked it out of three different libraries now at least five times, but somehow have always been too distracted to get into it. I have paid enough library fines because of this to have paid for my used copy several times, I'm sure. But ohhh my. This was perfect. My (early-)mid-winter desert escape.
How do these things find us just when we need them? I...more

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Jan 12, 2012

Maria Galley rated it

Shelves: re-readable, favourites

Look, I know few people would say this is Kingsolver's best book...all things considered, I don't know if I would call it her "best" either. But it is my FAVOURITE of her books, and always has been...and I've read everything this woman has ever written!

The setting of this story is part of its allure for me...I have always been in love with the desert, and this book has Kingsolver's trademark attention to flora and fauna as well as the setting. I love her turn of phrase, and t...more

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Aug 01, 2011

Corrinne rated it

I am an avid Barbara Kingsolver fan, although I do agree with some reviewers that the themes can seem a bit repetetive. While I truly liked this book, it wasn't as spiritually moving as The Poisonwood Bible or as heartbreakingly poignant as The Bean Trees. Animal Dreams explores the affects of human tradgedy and the dangers of keeping secrets. Kingsolver delves into the unique relationships of single fathers and their daughters, damaged women and their sisters, and distraught, small communities...more

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May 24, 2010

Ruth rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

342 pages. Donated 201 May.

Animals dream about the things they do in the day time just like people do. If you want sweet dreams, you've got to live a sweet life." So says Loyd Peregrina, a handsome Apache trainman and latter-day philosopher. But when Codi Noline returns to her hometown, Loyd's advice is painfully out of her reach. Dreamless and at the end of her rope, Codi comes back to Grace, Arizona to confront her past and face her ailing, distant father. What the finds is a ...more

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Apr 29, 2010

Kremena rated it

I contemplated for a while whether I should give this book three or four stars. I liked it, but it has some elements which typically temper down my enthusiasm for a book -- the story centers around a depressed, dissatisfied young American woman is lost in life, cannot see herself, and does not know how to live. I find these sorts of tales can easily stray into boo-hoo, self-pitying, emo territory, and offer not much else beyond a bit of a downer.

However, to me, the book does have mo...more

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Dec 23, 2009

Peter Jenks rated it

Kingsolver is a master at making characters real, experiencing the same insecurities and struggles that we are familiar with. The plot is well-paced, subtly mirroring the deterioration of her own father with the deterioration of her hometown, Grace. In both cases Kingsolver looks deep for causes, explanations, and meaning, all without every getting heady or losing the story.

It is also beautiful regional literature, most notable in the way that it weaves the Mexican and Native America...more

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Dec 11, 2011

Chana rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: american, fiction-family-drama, better-romance, environmental, literature-fiction, received-through-bookcrossing, political

This is classic, if early, Barbara Kingsolver. It is about social injustice and the role of United States in causing and/or perpetuating these injustices in 3rd world countries. It is set in Arizona and peopled with characters of Indian or Mexican descent. It details crimes on the environment in the name of business and commerce, and what that environmental destruction means in the long run.
The details of this particular story involve two sisters, Codi and Hallie, raised by t...more

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About Barbara Kingsolver

Barbara Kingsolver is an American novelist, essayist, and poet. She was raised in rural Kentucky and lived briefly in Africa in her early childhood. Kingsolver earned degrees in Biology at DePauw University and the University of Arizona and worked as a freelance writer before she began writing novels. Her most famous works include The Poisonwood Bible, the tale of a missionary family in the Congo,...moreBarbara Kingsolver is an American novelist, essayist, and poet. She was raised in rural Kentucky and lived briefly in Africa in her early childhood. Kingsolver earned degrees in Biology at DePauw University and the University of Arizona and worked as a freelance writer before she began writing novels. Her most famous works include The Poisonwood Bible, the tale of a missionary family in the Congo, and Animal, Vegetable, Miracle, a non-fiction account of her family's attempts to eat locally.

Her work often focuses on topics such as social justice, biodiversity, and the interaction between humans and their communities and environments. Each of her books published since 1993 have been on The New York Times Best Seller list. Kingsolver has received numerous awards, including the UK's Orange Prize for Fiction 2010, for The Lacuna and the National Humanities Medal. She has been nominated for the PEN/Faulkner Award and the Pulitzer Prize.

In 2000, Kingsolver established the Bellwether Prize to support "literature of social change."

Kingsolver was born in Annapolis, Maryland in 1955 and grew up in Carlisle in rural Kentucky. When Kingsolver was seven years old, her father, a physician, took the family to the former Republic of Congo in what is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Her parents worked in a public health capacity, and the family lived without electricity or running water.

After graduating from high school, Kingsolver attended DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana on a music scholarship, studying classical piano. Eventually, however, she changed her major to biology when she realized that "classical pianists compete for six job openings a year, and the rest of [them:] get to play 'Blue Moon' in a hotel lobby." She was involved in activism on her campus, and took part in protests against the Vietnam war. She graduated with a Bachelor of Science in 1977, and moved to France for a year before settling in Tucson, Arizona, where she would live for much of the next two decades. In 1980 she enrolled in graduate school at the University of Arizona, where she earned a Master's degree in ecology and evolutionary biology.

Kingsolver began her full-time writing career in the mid 1980s as a science writer for the university, which eventually lead to some freelance feature writing. She began her career in fiction writing after winning a short story contest in a local Phoenix newspaper. In 1985 she married Joseph Hoffmann; their daughter Camille was born in 1987. She moved with her daughter to Tenerife in the Canary Islands for a year during the first Gulf war, mostly due to frustration over America's military involvement. After returning to the US in 1992, she separated from her husband.

In 1994, Kingsolver was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Letters from her alma mater, DePauw University. She was also married to Steven Hopp, that year, and their daughter, Lily, was born in 1996. In 2004, Kingsolver moved with her family to a farm in Washington County, Virginia, where they currently reside. In 2008, she received an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters from Duke University, where she delivered a commencement address entitled "How to be Hopeful".

In a 2010 interview with The Guardian, Kingsolver says, "I never wanted to be famous, and still don't, [...:] the universe rewarded me with what I dreaded most." She says created her own website just to compete with a plethora of fake ones, "as a defence to protect my family from misinformation. Wikipedia abhors a vacuum. If you don't define yourself, it will get done for you in colourful ways."(less)

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“The very least you can do in your life is figure out what you hope for. And the most you can do is live inside that hope. Not admire it from a distance, but live right in it, under its roof.” — 1,142 people liked it

“What I want is so simple I almost can't say it: elementary kindness.” — 117 people liked it

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