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Stranger with My Face

by Lois Duncan (Goodreads Author)

3.85 of 5 stars 3.85 · rating details · 4,378 ratings · 277 reviews

Have you ever been haunted by the feeling that someone is spying on you, lurking around your house and yard, even entering your bedroom? Are your friends plotting against you when they say they've seen you do things you know you haven't done? What's going on -- and does Laurie really want to find out?

ALA Best Book for Young Adults--1981
New York Times Outstanding Book of th...more

Paperback, 256 pages

Published October 15th 1982 by Laurel Leaf (first published 1981)

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Dec 20, 2008 Needleroozer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, scary

I read this book years and years ago. In fact, I wasn't sure I had actually read it until I saw the summary of it in Bitch magazine.

It's a really creepy premise. A teenage girl is doing astral projection and while she's out of her body, the sister she didn't know she had slips her spirit into the vacated body. Well, something like that happens. I may have the details wrong about who the girl who slips into the body is. In any case, the protagonist is floating around in spirit, watching some othe...more

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Jun 15, 2008 Amber rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: margie

I read every one of these books I could find in the library in elementary school and junior high. Trashy yet enthralling. I associate them with the period of time I was convinced I could have superpowers if only I tried hard enough. I really really wanted paranormal powers-- particularly telekinesis. If it could happen to the girls in these books.. why not me?

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Oct 01, 2009 Sarah! Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars

im on page 197 laurie found out after 17 yrs that she was living a lye. her mom and dad have ben hiding that she has a twin sister lia that was seperated from birth and lived in new mexico whille laurie is in nyc. if she thought it couldnt get any worse it did. she adopted! and her family is party idian (her bilogical familyy) plus since her idian sister can visit her with special idian beliefs. lia has ben hurting and trying 2 kill laurie freind so laurie and lia are the only ones that stick 2g...more

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Feb 06, 2008 Paula rated it 3 of 5 stars

I haven't read this book in a very long time. But I first discovered it when I was probably 10-years-old and I just kept taking it out of the library! I knew exactly where it was, what shelf it was on and it was ALWAYS there waiting for me. The librarians used to look at me and say, "Well there you go again Paula." This was my first introduction to science fiction (at least in book form) and it was awesome! What if your friends suddenly started acting strange and told you you did things that you...more

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Dec 11, 2012 Callie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 13-25

Laurie has an imposter who has been intervening in her life and not in a good way. She is confused and frightened as to who the stranger is that has been impersonating her. She comes to find out that she has a twin named Lia and that she was adopted. She confronts her mom, who denies it, but eventually admits that she was adopted. She tells Laurie that when she adopted her, she held the other twin and she felt cold, so she only adopted Laurie. Laurie's friend warns her that she seems evil, but L...more

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Jul 21, 2011 Midnyte Reader rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal-supernatural, thriller

Lois Duncan is a huge name in the literary world, who has written many, (many, many) books and received many (manymanymany) awards. I Know What You Did Last Summer may be her most recognizable. However, I can't remember reading any of her books growing up, but I recognized her name when I picked up this audio book in the library. My other reasons for checking this out were 1) We don't have a huge selection in our library and 2) It was earmarked as Supernatural. I'm not sure I would really recomm...more Lois Duncan is a huge name in the literary world, who has written many, (many, many) books and received many (manymanymany) awards. I Know What You Did Last Summer may be her most recognizable. However, I can't remember reading any of her books growing up, but I recognized her name when I picked up this audio book in the library. My other reasons for checking this out were 1) We don't have a huge selection in our library and 2) It was earmarked as Supernatural. I'm not sure I would really recommend it, but it did win a ton of awards.

The story was published in 1981 and yes, the book is a bit dated. Not just because the father who is a writer uses a typewriter, but it just didn’t have a contemporary feel. However, the story holds up and the plot is fun. Although it is a bit predictable, I didn’t know everything that was going to happen and I do like how it was all resolved.

I didn’t really connect to any of the characters, I felt they were kind of stereotyped. The boyfriend who is Mr. Perfect and a tad arrogant, the bad boy who is sullen and most of Laurie's friends who happened to be in the popular crowd. Laurie is nice and perhaps a typical teenager. Her reaction to her parent's secret is understandable but her continuing anger had me a little annoyed.

It took me a while to get into the tone of voice of the narrator. At first I felt as if she was reading a bit too deliberately and it just sounded funny. But I did get used to it.

Some of the writing sounded odd to me. I’m sure it is correct and I’m not a Grammer expert, but she kept using sentences, like “We, both of us saw you.” “We, none of us…” or “We, all of us…” It just stuck out. I also thought it kind of odd that the main character Lori, who is 17, calls her younger siblings who are 8 and 11 “the children.” I don’t know, maybe it’s because that’s what her parents call them. Also, the issue of adoption is pretty dated. It kind of had me laughing.

I think this book would appeal more to middle grade students than young adults.
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Apr 06, 2011 Xiu Ling rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010-2011-reading-books

Stranger with my Face is about two sisters, who are twins separated during their childhood. One of the twins, Laurie, lives a much better life than Lia. In their blood, they have the genes that allow them to be able to perform a magical skill called Austral Projection. With this skill, Lia's spirit departs its body and visits Laurie every night. Laurie, who is incapable of the existence of a twin sister, fights to solve the mystery of this stranger who haunts her every night.

The text of this boo...more

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Sep 25, 2010 704alexandria rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. One of the books I read this summer was “Stranger with My Face,” By Lois Duncan. I really enjoyed the book and thought it was rather unique and intriguing. This type of book was a mystery type and I was hooked.
It was about how the main character, Laurie was being impersonated by someone who looked just like her. You might think this isn’t a big problem but it becomes one when the person starts getting involved (and not in a good way) in her life. By this point, I can’t put the book down becau...more One of the books I read this summer was “Stranger with My Face,” By Lois Duncan. I really enjoyed the book and thought it was rather unique and intriguing. This type of book was a mystery type and I was hooked.
It was about how the main character, Laurie was being impersonated by someone who looked just like her. You might think this isn’t a big problem but it becomes one when the person starts getting involved (and not in a good way) in her life. By this point, I can’t put the book down because I’m dying to know who this person is and why they are messing with Laurie’s life. I knew that Laurie wasn’t going crazy but I didn’t know what was possibly going on. Then I started to doubt Laurie when no one realized it.
Later on in the book, Laurie discovers that she was adopted and has a twin sister who looks exactly like her. Her name is Lia, and she is evil. She is dangerous. Laurie didn’t believe her friend at first when she saw Lia and thought she was evil. It turned out that she was and she was out to steal Laurie’s life.
On the adoption issue, I would be mad that my adopted parents didn’t tell me. Honestly, I would be upset and feel like nobody’s child. On the Lia issue, I would believe my friend and tell my parents right away. I would try to get rid of Lia and ignore her. I wouldn’t stop till I got rid of her like Laurie did in the end.
Many people got hurt because of Lia. Why would Lia want to hurt innocent people that never did anything to her? Would she go that far just to get a better life? I would just go and ask very kindly to be included into Laurie’s family, it may sound easy but it’s not. But if I’d want to go to the extent of getting others hurt, I should be able to go to the extent of trying!
Lia had a miserable life, and I kind of felt sorry for her because she was in a hospital for psychos because she killed people.
Overall, I give this book a five out of five! I really enjoyed it because it was different, mysterious, creepy, and it kept me hooked.
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Jul 16, 2009 Jen rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'm a big fan of YA lit. I like to re-read the books I read growing up. It's nostalgic. Lois Duncan is one of my absolute favourite YA authors. I was beyond horrified when "I Know What You Did Last Summer" was turned into a film - and even more horrified by the sequel and the third part, which never existed in book format. Despite all of that, her suspenseful books are incredible. This particular title is a favourite of mine, however, I enjoy all of her books. I contacted her a few years ago to...more

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Oct 09, 2011 Sophie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-books

This is the second Lois Duncan reissue I've read recently, and I was much more impressed with the quality of this book than I was with I Know What You Did Last Summer. Stranger with My Face is better written and more engrossing, and I found the ending of this story much more convincing than the resolution of Last Summer. This edition of Stranger features what the back-cover copy calls "modernized text." The author herself has tried to update the text by sprinkling in stray mentions of cell phone...more

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Sep 04, 2011 Leah Middleberg rated it 4 of 5 stars

I thought Stranger With My Face was great. I liked how the author created so much suspense. You just kept wanting to keep reading and reading. The story took place on an island which the main character Laurie, and her family lived. Laurie was hearing strange voices and the people that were close to her in her life were claiming they saw her doing things she wasn’t doing. It turns out Laurie has a twin sister and that Laurie was adopted. Laurie’s twin sister was haunting Laurie. She grew very mea...more

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Sep 29, 2010 Isabel rated it 2 of 5 stars

Everyone has felt, at one time or another, that they were being watched. Seventeen-year-old Laurie Stratton was right. Someone is not only watching her, but also pretending to be her. Her friends claim to see her in places she has never been, and her family sees her around the house when she’s been at school all day. Then the copycat starts appearing in reflections and dreams. She talks to Laurie and she looks exactly like her. Laurie soon finds out that she was adopted, and that the ghost who’s...more Everyone has felt, at one time or another, that they were being watched. Seventeen-year-old Laurie Stratton was right. Someone is not only watching her, but also pretending to be her. Her friends claim to see her in places she has never been, and her family sees her around the house when she’s been at school all day. Then the copycat starts appearing in reflections and dreams. She talks to Laurie and she looks exactly like her. Laurie soon finds out that she was adopted, and that the ghost who’s been wandering around her home is her twin sister, Lia. Lia is using astral projection, a way of having your spirit fly leave your body and go anywhere you like while your body lays behind, seemingly dead. Lia teaches Laurie to astrally project, but it is very hard for Laurie at first. When Laurie finds out that Lia has been luring her friends into traps to hurt them and control who Laurie hangs out with, she realizes that Lia really is the evil twin. When Laurie is using astral projection one day, she returns to find her body occupied. Lia had stolen her body! Lia had left behind her own body in a psychiatric ward in New Mexico to come live as Laurie on tiny Brighton Island. Laurie will have to find a way to get Lia out of her body before her own spirit fades away altogether.

The main theme of this novel is that some things are better left unknown. If Laurie hadn’t investigated Lia and found out that they were twins, if she hadn’t gotten close to Lia and learned to astrally project, Lia would never have had the opportunity to take Laurie’s body. If Laurie had focused on the present, on her adoptive family that actually loved her, as opposed to someone she’d known briefly seventeen years before, nothing would have happened, and no one would have gotten hurt. If she hadn’t opened up Pandora’s box, the evil wouldn’t have escaped.

I would only give this book two stars because although it had a good plot line, I didn’t think it was emotional enough or detailed enough to fill it out into a great story. If someone stole your body, I think you’d have some emotion other than mild surprise. If there had been more description or feeling in the book, it would have been better.
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Nov 05, 2012 Alex rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I think this might be one of the only Lois Duncan books I didn't read as a kid. I'm wondering if I would have liked it more then, or if this is just one of her weaker books.

The edition I read was on my library's new releases shelf and had been recently republished with "modernized language". Nothing really jumped out at me as being modern though, except the very few references to a laptop or a cell phone. Since having that technology would ruin the plot, the author had to make the excuse that n...more

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Nov 01, 2011 Diego rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Diego by: My teacher

Laurie is a normal girl, though she notices she looks nothing like her siblings or parents. It isn't until people start seeing her places she hasn't been that she learns a secret that had been kept from her for so long. Who is this stranger taking over Laurie's life, and why does she look so much like her?

Although decently written, this novel is full of cliches and obvious overshadowing. By the fourth chapter, I already knew what was going to happen. What's the fun it that? Everything that was c...more

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Oct 29, 2012 Karen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-fiction

This was a good Halloween season read. My favorite Lois Duncan book she has written of this genre is 'Down a Dark Hall', but this was just as enjoyable. Considering the amount of sketchy para-normal storylines flooding teen fiction these days, this is a well writen and concise story about astral-projection (something I knew nothing about until reading this book) and how even though people are born as twins, can have opposite personalities and take opposite paths in life. I think had I read this...more

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Sep 10, 2012 JenniferJ rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: zzz2012

In one word - Freaky! I stayed up way past my bedtime to finish this story! It was really scary in a neat way. I totally freaked when she was sitting in front of the mirror and her image smiled at her and she realized that she herself was NOT smiling! Ohhhh I love it when things like that happens in movies and it sent a chill over me while reading it here as well!

I despised Laurie's so called friends and boyfriend. I'm like all they had to do if they cared at all was ask her family if she had be...more

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Jun 03, 2011 Betty rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-books-read

Article first published as Book Review: Stranger with My Face by Lois Duncan on Blogcritics.

One of my all-time favorite books is The Third Eye by Lois Duncan. I’ve read this book at least half a dozen times since I first read it in high school. Funnily enough, I haven’t read any of Duncan’s better known books, like Stranger with My Face, I Know What You Did Last Summer, and Killing Mr. Griffin.

I finally got a hold of a copy of Stranger with My Face, and it was so exciting that I finished readi

...more

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Mar 15, 2013 Kimberlie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009

This is the first suspense book that I can remember reading, and I borrowed it from the library at my junior high school. (Nancy Drew mysteries don't really count.) I fell in love with the book and the concept of astral projection and have never forgotten about it. Y-E-A-R-S later Lois Duncan's name caught my attention while watching "Hotel for Dogs" at the movie theater. I never realized how many books she's written that I'd heard of already. Amazing. So, I swapped for a copy of this book and...more

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Apr 10, 2011 Kelly Hager rated it 4 of 5 stars

Things have been strange for Laurie lately. Her boyfriend's mad at her because he says he saw her out when she said she was home sick. (Except...Laurie really WAS sick.) And she could swear that sometimes, she feels someone in her room---but nobody's there. So what's going on?

I think this is my second favorite Lois Duncan book (behind Locked In Time) and it's just really, really creepy. (The last chapter, especially, makes my skin crawl every time I think about it.)

Would people notice if you wer...more

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Oct 23, 2012 Ashleigh rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: english356-1-12

Laurie Stratton gets sick right before the big party at the end of the summer. Yes, the party that will cement her status in the popular group, which she became a part of when she started dating her totally gorgeous boyfriend at the beginning of the summer. The next day at school her boyfriend claims to have seen her on the beach the night before and accuses her of cheating, her parents claim they see her come home when she was at school the whole day. What’s going on? Who or what is out there p...more

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Dec 01, 2010 Madalynn B rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

I thought Stranger with My Face was a good book. Lois Duncan does a great job of giving details. In this book, the main character Laurie discovers she’s adopted and has a twin sister. How did she find out? Her sister told her by astral projection which is where your soul leaves your body but you don’t die. Laurie is scared at first because this stranger that looks like her is coming in her room and looking at her and appearing in dreams. The stranger told Laurie that she is her sister. Laurie as...more

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Mar 20, 2010 Joyce713 rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: my-favorite-books

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

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Aug 19, 2010 Imogen rated it 2 of 5 stars

OH MAN it crushes my poor cold heart to sand to have to tell you this, because I used to borrow this book from the library over and over and over when I was in fifth grade and it's one of the things that really made me like books so goddam much, but it's just all about like "Native American people are mysterious and magical," which is not an okay theme. So sad! I was so stoked when I found it in a little used bookstore in Kokomo Indiana, because when I was little I think I just thought Laurie St...more

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Sep 21, 2011 706sashaf rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 7th-grade-books

This book I read over the summer. It was really scary and I actually had to read it at night because in the book this person comes to the girl in the middle of the night. It was actually pretty good it's just that I couldn't read it in certain places or at night. I also thought it was a strange concept for a book because of the many twists and turns that happen between this poor girl and her best friend. As the book goes on the story becomes more of a mystery and into a sci-fi story instead of r...more

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Dec 13, 2011 JDW Williams rated it 3 of 5 stars

Watching Insidious reminded me of this book, and I had to go re-read it. I thought my memories were only vague -- that it involved a girl living on an island who was being visited by a malicious, estranged sibling who could astral project. But it turned out that's exactly what it's about and not much more. Good YA fiction, though in the age of Harrys and Katnises, it doesn't stand up quite so well, and the end is a bit anti-climatic, especially after a truly creepy and anxious build up. Also, ap...more

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Sep 01, 2009 Corine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 11th-grade

Summer Reading Book 3: This book is about a 16 year old girl named Laurie. She so far has a perfect life with an amazing boyfriend and a great group of friends. Things start to fall apart for Laurie when her boyfriend keeps telling her he has seen her with other guys, and her friends keep telling her they have seen her in places Laurie has never been to. Laurie starts believing that she has a twin. She investiages this online and she was right and her twin sister Lia was a foster child. Lia and...more

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Jul 12, 2010 Christine US rated it 1 of 5 stars

I didn't remember reading this book as a child, but once I started listening to it (I did the audio CD of this on my commute) I realized I had read this before. I remembered pieces of the story and knew how it would turn out. However, I don't remember being so bored by it. Maybe it's the difference in my taste in elementary school and my taste now...but I felt like it dragged on and more than once I said "just shut up!" when the main character went on one of her rambles.
I'm glad to be done wit...more

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May 24, 2011 Monica! rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: where-was-my-parental-supervision, i-see-dead-people, i-find-you-strangely-disturbing

Stranger with My Face is a ridiculous story that I imagine has not aged particularly well, although I did admittedly love it in middle school. From it, I learned the important lesson that sisters shouldn't be trusted, especially if they're your secret twins, because they're actually evil and want to steal your body through astral projection and leave you to rot in a mental hospital. Unless they're adopted sisters, in which case they will recognize that you've been possessed and save you from you...more

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Apr 07, 2013 Abraham rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: when-i-was-younger

This was really interesting back when I read it in high school. At that time, the theme or plot of the story wasn't something I read in a lot of other books. So, it was very unique. I still remember every detail of this book, if not the names of the characters. It had a bit of suspense, mystery, and paranormal. If you are in high school looking for time to kill, you should pick this up and start reading. I liked it, you might find it okay. It sure hell beats staring at everyone after finishing a...more

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Jan 27, 2009 Giselle rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 7th-grade-ir-books-deb

Stranger with My Face is about a girl named Laurie Stratton whose friends and family who claim to see her even though it wasn't. Laurie begins to see the girl who looks exactly like her and talks to her. She then learns about astral projection. Laurie begins to do it. The twin tries to ruin Laurie's life and take over her body.
A text-to-self connection is like Laurie I am shy and I don't like to talk to people who I don't know. Also I'm curious and I wonder about things just like her. Also I'm...more

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About Lois Duncan

Lois Duncan (born Lois Duncan Steinmetz, April 28, 1934) is an American writer and novelist, known primarily for her books for children and young adults, in particular (and some times controversially considering her young readership) crime thrillers. Duncan's parents were the noted magazine photographers Lois Steinmetz and Joseph Janney Steinmetz. She was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, but gr...more Lois Duncan (born Lois Duncan Steinmetz, April 28, 1934) is an American writer and novelist, known primarily for her books for children and young adults, in particular (and some times controversially considering her young readership) crime thrillers. Duncan's parents were the noted magazine photographers Lois Steinmetz and Joseph Janney Steinmetz. She was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, but grew up in Sarasota, Florida. Duncan started writing and submitting manuscripts to magazines at the age of ten, and when she was thirteen succeeded in selling her first story.

Duncan attended Duke University from 1952 to 1953 but dropped out, married, and started a family. During this time, she continued to write and publish magazine articles; over the course of her career, she has published more than 300 articles, in magazines such as Ladies' Home Journal, Redbook, McCall's, Good Housekeeping, and Reader's Digest. After her first marriage, which produced three children, ended in divorce, Duncan moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico, to teach journalism at the University of New Mexico, where she also earned a BA in English in 1977. In 1965 she married Don Arquette, and had two more children with him.

Duncan is best known for her novels of suspense for teenagers. Some of her works have been adapted for the screen, the most famous example being the 1997 film I Know What You Did Last Summer, adapted from her novel of the same title. Other made-for-TV movies include Stranger with My Face, Killing Mr. Griffin, Don't Look Behind You, Summer of Fear and Gallows Hill.

In 1989 the youngest of Duncan's children, Kaitlyn Arquette, was murdered in Albuquerque, New Mexico, under suspicious circumstances. Who Killed My Daughter? relates the facts and conjecture about the still unsolved case. Duncan is now completing work on the sequel to that book, The Tally Keeper, which picks up Kait's story where the first book leaves off. It's under option as the pilot for a TV series.

The 1971 children's book Hotel for Dogs was released as a theatrical movie in 2009, starring Emma Roberts. That book has now been republished by Scholastic along with two sequels, News for Dogs (2009) and Movie for Dogs (2010).

Follow Lois on Twitter: http://twitter.com/duncanauthor
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