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Dreams of the Dead (The Waking #1)

3.69 of 5 stars 3.69 · rating details · 219 ratings · 50 reviews

Kara’s afraid to go to sleep�until the nightmares come when she’s awake . . . .Sixteen-year-old Kara Foster is an outsider in Japan, but is doing her best to fit at the private school where her father is teaching English for the year. Fortunately she’s befriended by Sakura, a fellow outsider struggling to make sense of her sister’s unsolved murder some months ago. No one s...more

Paperback, 276 pages

Published August 31st 2010 by Bloomsbury USA Children's Books (first published September 29th 2009)

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Mar 09, 2011 Monster added it

Kara Harper and her father have finally realized their life-long dream of starting a new life in Japan. Looking out at the peaceful blue of Miyazu Bay, photographing Ama-no- Hashidate, the Bridge to Heaven, Kara thinks it’s the most beautiful place on earth. If only her mother had lived to share it with her. As Kara walks up the long, forested path towards the pagoda towers of her new school, she stops at a candlelit shrine where the offerings of local monks and residents remind her of the fasci...more

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Jan 23, 2010 Wally rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: death, girl-hero, japanese, myths-and-gods, play-and-theatre, schools, series, siblings, thriller

After her mother's sudden death, Kara and her father move to Japan, where he teaches English at her new school. While she has trouble making inroads with the popular soccer girls, two others befriend her easily, including one whose sister was murdered on school grounds by the soccer girls (no spoiler there - it's in the prologue). After some of the soccer girls begin dying off, Kara tries to figure out who killed the girl and why other students are dying in horrible and mysterious ways, eventual...more

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Sep 07, 2012 Sugar rated it 4 of 5 stars

Review:

I don’t like creepy hair-raising horror at all; I never read a single book from this genre. And having learned from my first and, hopefully, last encounter with The Ring movie, horror created or set in Japan tends to scare me more senseless than anything else. So why did I pick up this book? Alone the title had me getting goose-bumpy, but having complained that there is not nearly enough YA set in Japan I had to take on the challenge. And I have to admit that while being somewhat jittery...more Review:

I don’t like creepy hair-raising horror at all; I never read a single book from this genre. And having learned from my first and, hopefully, last encounter with The Ring movie, horror created or set in Japan tends to scare me more senseless than anything else. So why did I pick up this book? Alone the title had me getting goose-bumpy, but having complained that there is not nearly enough YA set in Japan I had to take on the challenge. And I have to admit that while being somewhat jittery during the evenings when reading, this book blew me away (and not under the bed fortunately). It was just that good!

The setting was very believable for a smaller Japanese town, the atmosphere was masterfully created. All the foreign and Japanese blended together brilliantly with the supernatural and mystical, giving off a feeling of uneasiness, wonder and anticipation. The story delving into the school life, Noh theater, the dynamics between teenagers themselves and their parents wasn’t in your face, but it was subtle, informative and painted an vivid picture of those aspects of the Japanese culture with all the elements coming together to form a realistic and lively background for the story. I can’t praise this story alone for its setting and feel enough.

The author receives extra bonus points for explaining the majority of Japanese culture related words used. I haven’t encountered this a lot, usually, I assume, the authors more or less expect the reader, to some degree, be familiar with the topic or, if not, not to be reading such a book to begin with. Nevertheless, it was a very pleasant surprise to have words like fuku, bento, uwabaki, o-soji, etc, defined even though it wasn’t entirely new to me.

I do, however, have to admit that I would have given this book 5 stars if it wasn’t for the ending which suddenly lost its edge a bit. I would have preferred the situation to remain more unexplainable and not take form as it did. But then again what might bother me for someone else could be trivial.

Characters:

What I really appreciated in this book is the fact that none of the characters displayed rash or downright silly behavior in a grave situation and I didn’t want to smack my forehead not once. All the reactions, actions, emotions, etc came across natural, realistic and rational. Kara was the perfect example of this. She wasn’t too daring or scared. She wasn’t too tough or vulnerable. She tired to help, to find answers, to do something and not just sit and wait. While she acted mature she was clearly still a teenager in an extraordinary situation and it showed which I found very likeable. In addition, I found Kara’s relationship with her father heartwarming and exemplary of a close bond between a parent and child. Kara’s small budding romance was also quite adorable and sweet in the backdrop of everything sinister going on.

Sakura and Miho were welcoming, friendly and curious friends to Kara. While it was difficult to find acceptance and belonging for Kara as a foreigner, Miho and Sakura weren’t turned off. Both of them having their own issues and fears were a great support for her and they seemed to represent two very opposite sides of Japanese schoolgirls: on one side the rebel all equipped with the appropriate fashion and attitude, and, on the other side, the shy good girl who has a few quirks of her own.

The book had its fare share of cliché characters with the “mean girls” for example, but it all worked in its favor and while they were typical, they were still unique in regard to the setting being out of the ordinary and foreign. Hachiro was so cute and sweet and I found Ren quite interesting and hope to see more of him in the sequel.

Overall:

My first introduction to horror and suspense YA, not to mention to the genre overall. And what a great acquaintance it was. This is a scary, interesting, exciting and even educational book which I recommend to all who can stomach some terror, are fond of a good mystery and just want to try something new. Believe my, you won’t be disappointed!
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Apr 08, 2013 Mehsi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: i-see-dead-people

I loved the cover, super scary, but also because I loved the reference. I have seen many Japanese horror movies, and also enough scary girls like this. :)

Now to the book, I really liked the concept of American girl going to Japan with her teacher dad. I liked how real it seemed, I know how Japan is against outsiders/foreigners so I am glad that was also mentioned enough times.

The horror was wonderful, the cats and things happening really gave me a scare and I had a few nights of sleeping less b...more

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Apr 30, 2011 Kristen Landon rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book takes place in Japan. The prologue feels so Japanese I was wondering whether or not I was going to be able to relate at all to the book. Starting in Chapter One our point of view is from an American teen who just moved to Japan. So then I could relate just fine.
This is an interesting take on school life in Japan when mixed with murder and an ancient scary legend.

My only beef--and I know the author has absolutely nothing to do with this--is the cover. It has absolutely nothing to do wit...more

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Apr 07, 2010 Erin Sterling rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2010, story, teen-fiction, teen-horror

Kara and her father have moved to Japan for a fresh start since her mother died and to fulfill a long dream of theirs. They both start at a private school--she attending, he teaching--unaware of a vicious student death that took place the previous fall. Kara befriends Sakura, the dead girl's sister, and finds herself having terribly realistic nightmares, as more and more sinister things seem to be occurring, including the violent deaths of more students and creepy cats that seem to stalk her at...more

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Nov 17, 2009 Kaia rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Considering what an awkward foot Dreams of the Dead by Thomas Randall (Christopher Golden) starts off on, I was pretty surprised when, shortly after beginning, I found myself unable to put it down.

In spite of my overactive imagination, I like something scary once in a while. Poor Thomas Randall was already up against some stiff competition, since only days ago I wheedled my husband into watching Ringu (the Japanese horror film re-made as The Ring Stateside) with me. Fortunately, Dreams of the De...more Considering what an awkward foot Dreams of the Dead by Thomas Randall (Christopher Golden) starts off on, I was pretty surprised when, shortly after beginning, I found myself unable to put it down.

In spite of my overactive imagination, I like something scary once in a while. Poor Thomas Randall was already up against some stiff competition, since only days ago I wheedled my husband into watching Ringu (the Japanese horror film re-made as The Ring Stateside) with me. Fortunately, Dreams of the Dead has a lot of its own strengths to carry it.

Kara Harper and her father move to Japan, a sort of long time dream of theirs. There, in her new school, Kara meets fellow outsider (though in a different way) Sakura. Shortly after, she learns that Sakura’s sister, Akane, was murdered months ago — and the murderer was never brought to justice. While Kara is busy struggling to fit in, the school’s most popular students start having nightmares and, eventually, some of them turn up dead themselves. Sakura is convinced that Akane has returned from the grave to take revenge on her murderers — but Kara is having these nightmares as well. Who — or what — is really behind it all?

I wasn’t certain of Kara as a character at first. She felt younger than her supposed sixteen years and I feared this would be another case of “I’m so perfect because I’m smarter and deeper than those shallow popular girls” (not exactly an unusual device in manga and anime). But there’s a turning point early on, where Kara’s father points out that perhaps she’s being a bit catty (with a not-so-subtle “Meow?” that made me laugh). Considering the way most of her new fellow students are treating her, Kara’s attitude here — unrepentant, but willing to admit that yes, she’s being catty — helps to define her as a more realistic and sympathetic character. I find her a little bit inconsistent, especially towards the end, but otherwise she’s easy enough to like.

And she benefits from a pretty good supporting cast, as well. I found her relationship with her father quite wonderful, set up in a way that’s smart and sensitive and makes sense. As well, her dynamic with her two misfit friends — Sakura and Miho — was surprisingly realistic. They actually do things teenage girls do (much to my relief, as too often in fiction when you’re dealing with misfit teens, they tend to scorn the things their peers like to do, as if this somehow makes them better). The popular girls are pretty one-dimensional and stereotypical, almost as if perhaps Mr. Randall has been reading shoujo manga for inspiration, and I wish Kara’s relationship with Hachiro had been more strongly developed. Overall, though, the cast comes together well and works with the story.

I had a lot of fun with the story; as I already mentioned, I found Dreams of the Dead difficult to put to down. Randall uses his pacing well. While the first half of the book isn’t very scary overall, it does set a good stage and allows time for the reader to get to know the characters. The tension really begins to build about midway through, after which point I found myself flipping pages all afternoon. The book does get scary, unsettling even. I’d rather not say too much, except that Randall leans smartly on Japanese myth and legend, using it to shape a fascinating twist in his plot.

Dreams of the Dead had a couple other problems, aside from a slightly rough start. If you don’t have much knowledge of Japanese culture and customs then the explanations probably won’t bog you down much, but for me, I felt a little bit like I was back in Basic Spoken Japanese (except that Randall, fortunately, doesn’t digress and ramble quite as much as my sensei did). Also, I didn’t care much for the nightmare sequences and didn’t find most of them very scary. Which is probably for the best, because I was jumpy enough as it was when I finally put the book down.

Dreams of the Dead definitely fulfilled my scary needs and, happily, it did so without the excessive blood and gore we call horror these days. Between it and Ringu, I’ll probably be good until May rolls around, bringing with it the next book in Thomas Randall’s The Waking: Spirits of the Noh.(less)

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Nov 02, 2011 Emma W rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The book Dreams of the Dead by Thomas Randall is a really good book. At first it's kind of confusing but then everything comes together. The main character has to go through a lot of changes in her life. Kara's mother has died and Kara and her father have moved to a completely different country. She must make friends and learn a different language. Kara must also figure out why some of the students at her school are being terrorized by nightmares, scared enough to take their own lives. It all ha...more

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Jun 12, 2011 Emily rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: advisory-2010-2011

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Kara Foster and her father moves to Japan after the death of her mother because of her father’s job. They both attend a private school thinking they can have a fresh new in start in an amazing new country; however they are unaware of the gruesome murder of a student. While exploring her school and stopping by the shrine where she witnesses a cat fall and die, it opens up a new adventure for her and she learns that evil lurks the hallways of the school finding its next victim.
Kara befriends Sa...more Kara Foster and her father moves to Japan after the death of her mother because of her father’s job. They both attend a private school thinking they can have a fresh new in start in an amazing new country; however they are unaware of the gruesome murder of a student. While exploring her school and stopping by the shrine where she witnesses a cat fall and die, it opens up a new adventure for her and she learns that evil lurks the hallways of the school finding its next victim.
Kara befriends Sakura, the sister of the dead student, Akane and life in a new place isn’t all that bad. But when Kara begins to have realistic nightmares and students are getting killed one by one Kara’s world turns upside down. There seems to be a connection between the student that was murdered a few months before and the students that are being killed in the most mysterious manners. It is up to Kara to learn the truth of what happened and who or what is responsible for the killings that eventually puts her life in danger. When she learns jealously and unreturned love was the reason for the killings Kara and her friends are willing to whatever ever they can to put the dead back to sleep.
This was a bone chilling story that made me want to turn the page to see what would happen next. Thomas Randall made this book a page turner and a book I couldn’t put down. Randall filled the book with suspense and the twist toward the end gave me a big surprise. Dreams of the Dead was a mix of classical horror, fantasy, suspense and mystery. It is a book worth reading. While reading it I learned a lot about the Japanese culture, customs and history. This book put chills down my spine (especially when reading it at night) and goosebumps in my arms but it is a beautifully written book with details. The way it began, “Akane Murakami died for a boy she did not love” was unique and it already dragged me in to the story and even though it had a slow moving plot about happened to Akane and what was really the murder, since you don’t find out until the mere end, the book still kept me entertained.
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Oct 20, 2010 Karen rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really liked the way this book was written and the idea of the book. I only gave it 3 stars though because I like my books to have twists in them and this have that.

The characters in this book were good, although I didn't see any character development much. No, actually, not really at all.

The book was basically about a legend?(there is a Noh play about it) come to life. One student dies at the very beginning of the book and then other students start turning up dead.

The sister of the murdered g...more

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Sep 20, 2010 Alex Telander rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-read-in-2009

Christopher Golden, author of The Boys Are Back in Town and coauthor of The Map of Moments, takes a journey away from his usual stories of the magical and horrific to tell a story of a different kind of horror and the macabre for a younger audience. Because of this, Golden is writing under the pseudonym of Thomas Randall, taking us to Japan and its complex culture and ancient supernatural legends.

Kara Foster’s mother was killed in a car crash, leaving her and her father alone. After years of stu...more Christopher Golden, author of The Boys Are Back in Town and coauthor of The Map of Moments, takes a journey away from his usual stories of the magical and horrific to tell a story of a different kind of horror and the macabre for a younger audience. Because of this, Golden is writing under the pseudonym of Thomas Randall, taking us to Japan and its complex culture and ancient supernatural legends.

Kara Foster’s mother was killed in a car crash, leaving her and her father alone. After years of studying Japanese culture and learning the language, they emigrate to Miyazu City where tall and blond Kara will be starting at a new school where her father teaches English. She is terrified, wanting to make friends and fit in, but also knowing she is a gaijin or foreigner, and will have to work hard to gain the respect of others. She eventually befriends the rebellious Sakura and learns of the dark history of Sakura’s sister at Monju-no-Chie school. On the spit of land known as Ama-no-Hashidate she was murdered by a group of school girls for having the love of a boy she had no intention of returning. And now those girls are started to turn up dead, through mysterious circumstances, while they all appear to be having terrible nightmares involving girls without faces and terrifying cats with sharp claws and teeth – Kara included. Sakura believes it to be the haunting spirit of her sister, exacting revenge, but as Kara discovers, it is something much worse.

Christopher Golden has outdone himself in taking the reader deep into Japanese culture, quick to explain how and why habits and characteristics are different, but at the same time he has a great horror story at the heart of Dreams of the Dead that will keep you riveted to the very end. And the good news is this is the first of a ongoing series by Thomas Randall and includes the prologue and first chapter to the next book in the series, Spirits of the Noh.

For more book reviews and exclusive author interviews, go to BookBanter.(less)

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Jan 06, 2010 Leslie (That Chick That Reads) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-i-own

The waking is book one of the dreams of the dead series. It’s about a girl named Kara who moves to Japan with her father after her mother dies in a tragic car accident but then she befriends Sakura, a strange girl who recently lost her sister due to murder. Suddenly very strange thing start to happen in a course of dreams and Kara is forced to make the ultimate decision.

At first I couldn’t get into this novel. Don’t get me wrong, the writing was wonderful, the characters start of fascinating bu...more

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Jun 11, 2011 Kate rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2011

Dreams of the Dead has been sitting on my bookcase for probably over a year. Every time I looked at it, I was not sure it was going to be a book for me. It was not until I read the summary for the second book in the series that I felt the calling to dive into Dreams of the Dead's pages. The tale starts off with a haunting beginning: "Akane Murakami died for a boy she did not love." From there, I was hooked.

Dreams of the Dead's main selling point is its focus on Japanese history. Having studied...more

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Jan 22, 2010 Ryan rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: stuff-for-the-teen-age, nypl-blogs

The story follows a girl named Kara who, along with her teacher father, move to Japan. The pair have relocated to the small Japanese town of Miyazu Bay following the death of Kara's mother a few years before. Kara doesn't make many friends at first, but is instantly interested in a rebel punk girl named Sakura who seems to be an outsider herself. As Kara gets into the swing of the Japenese school year and way of life, she starts to hear whispers about a girl who was murdered just outside the sch...more

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Dec 03, 2009 Katie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have to start out by saying that I was really disappointed by this book. I really expected to like it and at first I did but as the book went on I really lost interest and almost couldn't even finish it. It took me forever to get through it just because I didn't want to read it.

Dreams of the Dead started off with a bang. Everything really started on the very first page and there wasn't much background. Once Kate was introduced I felt like I was just thrown straight into her life. Once again,...more

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Nov 20, 2009 Stephanie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: own

A very well-written novel that incorporates the Japanese culture and a very typical and ordinary horror story. Though the horror story was derived from the Japanese culture - the many demons that the Japanese believe in.

The one thing that took me so long to read this novel was the extremely slow pace that it had. I have to admit, at first, it seemed extremely suspenseful but as time progressed and the plot just kept getting prolonged, it just made me extremely weary of the plot. And the ending w...more

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Oct 02, 2009 Steph Su rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

DREAMS OF THE DEAD is a well-written novel that combines the fascinating ways of Japanese life with your typical horror story. It may satisfy young horror fans’ appetite for creepiness, but others may find it difficult to stay engaged with the slow-moving plot.

Perhaps most brilliant about this book are its endless depictions of Japanese customs. Either the author has done his research well, or he has actually lived in Japan before, because we truly get to experience Kara’s discomforts, difficult...more

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Jun 14, 2012 Janet Whalen-Jones rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

great story about an american teen adjusting to life in Japan. The supernatural aspects of the story use the Japanese otherworld spirits. Well written with a refreshing twist in a market glutted with stories of Vampires, Weres and other Euro-based magic. Also portrays a strong and healthy realationship between a father and daughter. Oh, and Thomas Randall, the Author, is actually Christopher Golden. Didn't find that out until searching for the sequel, but in retrospect it's quite obvious.

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Dec 04, 2009 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Ashley B for TeensReadToo.com

Kara Foster and her father just moved to Japan to follow their dreams after the death of Kara's mother. She is the American girl, an outsider. Then she meets Sakura, another outsider at the private school.

Sakura is haunted by her sister's death that happened during the previous school year. Then, Kara starts having nightmares. Other students turn up dead. But who is killing them?

The story went on pretty slow from the start. Being a supernatural book, I wa...more

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Dec 06, 2012 Kara rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really love Japan and share a first name with the main character of this book. Somehow my mom managed to find this for me so I was pretty excited about the coincidence.
I just didn't really like this book though. The characters were all pretty flat and unlikable, especially Kara-she was just too perfect. I think I would have loved this book if I was in middle school, but as a 20-year-old, it was just hard to read. I did have fun with the coincidence though.

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May 06, 2010 Shul rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Shul by: Nicole

Shelves: ya-horror

I categorized this as YA horror, but it wasn't really that scary.

The whole time I was reading this book I was going 'why not meeeee????' It's basically my life dream minus the dead people.

This book was very enjoyable. I liked it a lot. There was a lot of Japanese culture and history worked into the story which was pretty interesting. Learning about the Noh Theatre and Japanese legends was pretty neat. Can't wait to read the next one!

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Oct 11, 2010 Casey (A Passion for Books) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: wishlist

When first hearing about this book, I was automatically intrigued by the setting. I haven’t read, or even know of, many books that are set in Japan. Although I was a little worried (mainly because of the unique setting) and also excited, I was not disappointed. I really liked the way Japanese culture was mixed in too – made the story less boring, plus I learned some new things about Japan’s history along the way.

It was a little slow getting to learning about Kara’s nightmares, but this is the fi...more

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Nov 03, 2009 Marilyn rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: 7th - 9th grade

Shelves: horror-scary, youngadultfiction

This was supposed to be scary but it wasn't really. The setting (Kyoto prefecture in Japan) is unique as is the use of Japanese Noh demons brought to life through feelings of anger and grief. I've been to the place in Japan where this is set and really enjoyed the descriptions of Amanohashidate and its surroundings. The book itself? Meh. Just didn't work any spell on me at all. Some mild language.

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Jul 05, 2010 Jordan Funke rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, international, magical-realism, main-character-of-color, mystery, mythology, suspense, travel, urban-fantasy

I really liked this book. The author did a good job describing what it would be like for a teen girl from the US to move to Japan with her father: different expectations, schedules, foods, homework, etc. But it isn't all description. There is plenty of creepy action. I like how the prologue tells you who the murderer was, but the supernatural element gradually becomes evident.

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Jul 31, 2012 Maeghan rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: a-sweet-young-love-story, fairy-tales-fables-legends-and-myth, ghosts-spirits-ghouls-apparitions-a, high-school-sucks, killers-murderers-and-human-hunters, smart-as-a-whip-chicks, that-girl-is-a-bitch, this-chick-has-to-learn-to-stand-up

Ok so, high points in this book:
• Japan
• Japanese words used are explained
• Heroine actually KNOWS Japanese & has a backbone
• Spookiness and creepiness
• Very very different supernatural creatures
• & just a pinch of romance (& tragedy)

Low points:
• Heroine is a little slow on asking & getting answers
• Heroine doesn't seem to have any ideas when it comes to "how can I find info on this"
• Heroine may have a backbone when it comes to confronting b*itchy high school girls but at the...more

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Jan 22, 2012 Margie Adams rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: absolute-favorite-books

Loved it!! Mr. Randall is a great writer - I found this book intriguing, disturbing, creepy, beautiful.. it is steeped in Japanese history, lore, and culture. The settings were described in very easy-to-picture detail; the main characters were believable and easy to relate to. The story was haunting, chilling. I am going to start the sequel right away!

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Mar 09, 2010 Autumn rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

omg omg omg this book is awsome and set in jappan so it is a little hard to read some of the words. This book is about ketsuki and kyetsuike to cat gods of evil and anger when sakuras sister dies it comes to take vengins on the people who are invalved in murder and the people who know read it.

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Nov 11, 2009 Susan rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: japan, ya_horror

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

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Oct 31, 2010 Krista (CubicleBlindness Reviews) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Ghosts, revenge and murder. This is an entertaining novel with a very likeable set of characters. It was an all around good read, the action flowed well throughout the book with a constant creepy factor, great for Halloween.

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Jan 30, 2012 Demonic Circus Princess marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Creepy girl in a white dress with black hair? You have piqued my interest. After all, those always seem to be the coolest kind of horror movie monsters.

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Dreams of the Dead (The Waking #1)

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