Through Her Eyes

Jul 21, 2011 Shelley aka Gizmo's Reviews rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-releases, y-a-paranormal

Jennifer Archer’s Through Her Eyes, tells the haunting story of Sixteen year old Tansy Piper who has been forced to move, yet again, because of her mother’s desire to put the past behind her. Tansy, her mother, and her grandfather Papa Dan, end up moving to the southwest and a small town in Texas called Cedar Canyon.

Tansy’s mother is a writer who goes by the name of Millicent Moon. Supposingly she is the female version of Stephen King, without all the fame and fortune that goes along with it. Mi...more Jennifer Archer’s Through Her Eyes, tells the haunting story of Sixteen year old Tansy Piper who has been forced to move, yet again, because of her mother’s desire to put the past behind her. Tansy, her mother, and her grandfather Papa Dan, end up moving to the southwest and a small town in Texas called Cedar Canyon.

Tansy’s mother is a writer who goes by the name of Millicent Moon. Supposingly she is the female version of Stephen King, without all the fame and fortune that goes along with it. Millicent believes it gives her book more of a realistic feel to it if she actually lives there while she is writing her stories. Millicent is also running from the past and the memories of her husband’s death and the nightmares it brings with it. She claims she is moving to Cedar Canyon because Papa Dan once lived there.

Cedar Canyon is typical of any small town in the south; a mix of Mayberry, along with the fact that everyone knows pretty much everyone else as well as their secrets. They can be what I call southern friendly as well. There are some strange events like the Watermelon Run, and where football is as big as God himself. (For those who live in the south, you know this to be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth; especially in Texas and Florida!)

When Tansy finds a box in the cellar of her new home containing a worn leather book, a golden pocket watch, and a tear-shaped crystal pendant, it leads her on a journey that takes her into the past lives of not only her beloved grandfather Papa Dan, but the mysterious Henry Peterson and the circumstances behind his death that was ruled a suicide.

This is Tansy’s story, as well as Henry, Dan, and Isabel’s. The intermingling of characters from the past to the present is what makes this book so interesting to me. Tansy actually finds that she is Isabel in the past, and therefore she is falling in love with Henry as Isabel does.

Tansy loves to take pictures. She is extremely good at it. She has an eye for light and shading and atmosphere for capturing beauty in unexpected things and places. She knows that sometimes what you see in the camera’s viewfinder can’t be seen with the normal eye. It is also her own personal escape that she can take and be herself when things start to get dumped on her. She even has her own dark room where she can escape for a while and immerse herself into the past.

Meanwhile, in the present, Tansy deals with the usual teenaged angst of being the new girl in town and is subjected to constant harassment and pressures from her peers. Especially from students she calls Straight A Alison, Beer for Breakfast Shanna, and Rooster Boy Jenks. She becomes friends with a castaway like herself in Bethyl Ann Pugh (Stinky Pugh) who is an accelerated student and brilliant and loves to spout Shakespeare. She also falls for the handsome quarterback of the football team Tate Hudson who loves to write poetry and actually hates football. Yet, somehow he ends up being connected through time to Henry Peterson as much as Tansy does.

For me, this is part ghost story, romance, suspense, and mystery. I found myself pulled into learning more about the mystery surrounding Henry’s suicide and in what way is Papa Dan connected to that fateful day. I found myself in Tansy’s shoes as the outcast who struggles to find her way through life and making the hard choices whether to fade out completely to Henry’s world and become Isabel, or staying with her mother, Tate, and Papa Dan who is her best friend and is slowly losing contact with reality.

Archer absolutely gets the small town southern town feel down. She doesn’t throw her character into a three way love affair like others do, and she develops her character so that you don’t find yourself questioning Tansy’s motives or desires for becoming a totally different person. Tansy has had a hard life with the constant moving her mother does to escape from her own past with her deceased husband. Tansy doesn’t really have any true friends, and the one she considered to be her best friend, did the whole you’re gone now, so I’ll go out with the boy you liked so much.

But, the part that I loved and enjoyed so much that it nearly broke my heart into little pieces, was Tansy’s love for her Papa Dan. I found myself having to grab for the Kleenex box more than once when she describes how he is in a prison all his own with Dementia.

I would definitely recommend this book to each and every one of my friends on GR. This is considered to be a young adult fantasy novel, but definitely adults should read it as well.

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May 15, 2011 Mundie Moms & Mundie Kids rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arcs-i-own, 2011-release, 2011-100-book-challenge, mundie-moms-reviews, signed-books-arcs

Jennifer Archer's writing is refreshing, poetic and realistic. It's one of those stories that makes you wonder if this town is real and if the ghost stories really happened. I think Jennifer's portrayal of a small TX town was spot on. I felt like I was apart of the story and the world in which Jennifer created.

I was really captivated with the way Jennifer wove together history with modern day and added that perfect paranormal twist to her story. I was so caught up in how Tansy, her grandfather P...more Jennifer Archer's writing is refreshing, poetic and realistic. It's one of those stories that makes you wonder if this town is real and if the ghost stories really happened. I think Jennifer's portrayal of a small TX town was spot on. I felt like I was apart of the story and the world in which Jennifer created.

I was really captivated with the way Jennifer wove together history with modern day and added that perfect paranormal twist to her story. I was so caught up in how Tansy, her grandfather Papa Dan, Tate and Henry were all connected, I couldn't put the book down. I needed answers. Tansy was a character I sympathized with. Though I personally don't know what it's like having a mother who's a well known writer and having to move from town each time she starts a new book, I felt I got to know what it's like getting to know Tansy. Tansy and her mother had a relationship that was a bit broken, but it wasn't one that lacked love. Mixed with Tansy's feeling of isolation and feeling friendless is Henry, the ghost who haunts the home Tansy, her mother and Papa Dan move into.

Jennifer's writing really allowed me to feel the emotions that Tansy and Henry felt and were feeling. It was no surprise they were drawn to each other, even though my motherly instincts wanted to grab Tansy and get her the heck out of there, I also found myself drawn to Henry and I wanted to find out what the historical connection he had with Tansy's Grandfather, Papa Dan. The setting also played a huge role with the emotions. Cedar Canyon is a tiny little town in the middle of now where and the old home Tansy moves into it is very haunted. I understood the emotions Tansy went through. Having moved from San Francisco the tiny town USA where everyone grew up knowing each other, Tansy has to worry about fitting in.

Tansy has a great cast of supporting characters around her. Each character had a roll to play and they did so well. I should say, each character was written true to life. Papa Dan was my favorite character, and surprisingly he doesn't have a lot of speaking roles, but it's his presence and his role in Henry's history that I found most fascinating. I loved the relationship he and Tansy had. It was unique, strong and one full of genuine love and concern. It really made me miss having my grandfather around. There's a great love interest with Tate. Through out the whole story I was back and forth with him. I liked it, but then I wanted to know what his ulterior motive was, then I wanted Tansy to fall for him, then I questioned his true feelings, much like Tansy was doing. I couldn't help but love his character, and my only compliant with the book was not having more scenes with Tate.

Through Eyes is a beautifully haunting, rich story. Jennifer's writing is so captivating. She brings her story to life in such a unique way. It's a ghost story with a rich history that takes place in modern day and will also transport you back in time, so you're not only getting to meet people in Tansy's life now, but those that were in her Papa Dan's life. There's a lot of elements to this story, mystery, romance, friendship, teenage life, small town life, and family relationships all wrapped up around a haunting ghost story. Let me just say, Jennifer Archer's setting makes me want to take a road trip up to the TX Panhandle. I recommend picking up Through Her Eyes. I'm looking forward to reading more YA books from Jennifer.
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Apr 19, 2011 Reading Teen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Tansy Piper was sick of moving all over the country with her mother, author of horror novels, and her Papa Dan, who hadn't spoken in a long time now. More than anything, Tansy just wanted to plant some roots, make some friends, and live a normal life. But when her family move to small-town Cedar Canyon, Texas, normal was not what Tansy found. Almost immediately, Tansy was drawn to certain things about her new house; a crystal, an old pocket watch, and a journal with beautiful poems that almost s...more Tansy Piper was sick of moving all over the country with her mother, author of horror novels, and her Papa Dan, who hadn't spoken in a long time now. More than anything, Tansy just wanted to plant some roots, make some friends, and live a normal life. But when her family move to small-town Cedar Canyon, Texas, normal was not what Tansy found. Almost immediately, Tansy was drawn to certain things about her new house; a crystal, an old pocket watch, and a journal with beautiful poems that almost seemed to be written for her.

She soon finds out that the poems were written by a boy named Henry, who lived in her house many years before, and who died a very mysterious death. In the turret of her new eccentric home, that she has turned into a darkroom for her photography, Tansy discovers that she can connect to Henry and his past in a completely unbelievable way. But as she is drawn deeper and deeper into Henry's world, her own reality begins to fade.

I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book. I really had no idea what it was about, or what to expect when I started reading it. Part contemporary, part ghost story, I was immediately sucked into Tansy's world, and Henry's world along with it. I love a good creepy mystery, and Through Her Eyes was full of it.

There were so many things I loved about this book. The writing was like poetry! It was so intense and beautiful. I could truly FEEL the isolation that Tansy was experiencing, and that Henry had felt so long ago. As Tansy delved deeper into Henry's troubled life, I kept wanting to yell at her to get out!! Run Away!! But at the same time, I had to know what happened to Henry all those years ago.

I loved all the characters in the book. Tansy's relationship with her mother was so realistic. The way that they absolutely loved each other, but just couldn't quite connect was perfect. Tansy's new and eccentric friend Bethyl Ann, otherwise known as "Stinky", was such a great supporting character. Tate, the once self-absorbed jock, was also a fantastic addition to the story. I found myself constantly questioning him, his motives, and his character. I do wish that there had been more interaction between him and Tansy. I loved the parts with them together and felt like many of them were cut off too bluntly. But the relationship I loved the most was between Tansy and her Papa Dan. I loved the way she loved him. It takes an enormous amount of talent to create a character so multi-dimensional and lovable when he barely even speaks. Jennifer did a fantastic job! Then there were the people in Henry's world. People that were teenagers sixty years before. It was incredible that I could be completely immersed in Tansy's world, then instantly feel like I was sixty years back in time in Henry's world.

With beautiful poetic writing, a mysteriously haunted house, and completely unique and creepy storyline that you don't see much in the Young Adult world, Through Her Eyes is definitely one you'll want to add to your TBR pile!

-Andye (http://ReadingTeen.net/)(less)

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Sep 02, 2012 Chelsea Nicole rated it 3 of 5 stars

I read the very first page of this book and decided there was no way I was going to read another book abut a ghost. I tend to stereotype them and consider them to be much of the same thing: girl has no friends but somehow gets in contact with a ghost; ghost becomes her friend; they fall in love; girl has to choose whether she wants to be a ghost and blah blah blah.
I decided to give it another chance and I have to say that I enjoyed it very much. Tansy has to live in Hick Town, Nowhere; populati...more

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Nov 20, 2011 Gemma rated it 3 of 5 stars

So, this was a pretty okay book.

So why only 3 stars?

Because it was only okay. Never beyond.

The problem is not with the story. No. The story here was quite good, and fairly well executed. A ghost story, in an old house in a small town in Texas, with snippets about photography and glimpses into the past, and moments that reminded me of Inception (then again, what doesn't these days?) It's complex and layered, and theoretically good.

Theoretically?

Yes. But it didn't actually come off as good.

The...more

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Nov 17, 2011 Linda Bss rated it 5 of 5 stars

Catherine had always hated her life with living in a rusty trailer, she was much too beautiful to sell her body for twenty dollars as her mom did and she set her eye's on seducing Frank White by telling him that she was pregnant but once they were married, she would suddenly have a misscarriage. Now, Catherine was dissatified with Frank and she took lovers with out caring if she got caught but her affairs should Frank seek a divorce would leave her penniless she then got the bright idea of shoot...more

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Sep 24, 2011 Vanilla FayeRae rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book made me want to read it since I saw the cover. What I liked the most about the cover was the way the title is a bit blurred around the edges.

It made me think of photography and how some things are focused and some are not. It's the same with life, some things are just out of our reach.

I believe Tansy is a very interesting character that you rarely find in a book. She is very balanced. She has bad and good traits in an equal measure and I must admit that at first I was reluctant about...more

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Jul 11, 2011 Debbie rated it 3 of 5 stars

3.5 stars
I have mixed feelings about this book which is why it didn't get a higher rating. I couldn't wait to finish it and find out what would happen in the end. Would Tansy choose to stay in the real world or would Henry suck her into his own world? On the other hand I did not really like Tansy all that much. I admired the care she took of her grandpa Dan but she was so judgmental of everyone around her that it grated on me. I know moving around is hard but to so meanly label people based on f...more 3.5 stars
I have mixed feelings about this book which is why it didn't get a higher rating. I couldn't wait to finish it and find out what would happen in the end. Would Tansy choose to stay in the real world or would Henry suck her into his own world? On the other hand I did not really like Tansy all that much. I admired the care she took of her grandpa Dan but she was so judgmental of everyone around her that it grated on me. I know moving around is hard but to so meanly label people based on first impressions and yet be angry when others judge her and make fun of her based on initial impressions seems so hypocritical. I also found it pretty ridiculous that she went on one date with this Colin guy and then gets pissed off that her friend went on a date with her "almost boyfriend". Ummm, one date does not make for a boyfriend. Yes, I can see why she would be hurt but to then go on and on how artificial people are and how scarred she is and un-trusting of people's offer of friendship because of that incident seems so over blown. I had to keep reminding myself she's a teenager and that could account for some of this but it still bothered me.

What kept me entranced was the story. I did find it creepy that she could see into this other world using her camera lense and I wish she had utilized that a little more instead of focusing so much on the crystal necklace. I think it fit in perfectly with the superstition about cameras being able to see into your soul or steal your soul. Henry's instability was perfectly played and I can see the dangerous attraction even though you really want to shake Tansy and Bell to run the other way.

The ending wasn't what I really expected though. If you haven't read the book and don't want any spoilers stop here. Otherwise keep reading below to see my questions about the ending.

I am not clear on Henry's motives in the end. It seemed like at first Tansy was in danger of being sucked into Henry's world and never be able to return to the real world. But in the end it turns out Henry really had good intentions and just wanted Grandpa Dan to know he was forgiven. If that was the case why the big deal of whether or not Tansy would disappear into Henry's world? Was she ever in danger? It just seems like she has this monumental decision to make and then all of a sudden she gets an epiphany of what Henry's purpose was and no longer felt this temptation to lose herself in his world. When I read that it fell flat for me. The author took this great suspense of what is Tansy going to do? Will Henry drag her into his world? Would she choose to stay in the real world? And then copped out of it by ending it with a "oh, Henry never meant Tansy harm. He just wanted her to deliver a message." I wanted some sort of show down between the two as she makes her choice.(less)

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May 25, 2011 Skye rated it 4 of 5 stars

Tansy Piper's mother is like the female Stephen King, so for inspiration for her books they end up moving a lot. The latest move is from San Francisco to Cedar Canyon Texas where she mopes about hating the small town life. It's the kind of town where all the teens her age grew up with each other since kindergarten so she feels left out. Fighting loneliness she also struggles with the grief of her grandfather's dementia. Not to mention her new house is said to be haunted, it even has a turret and...more Tansy Piper's mother is like the female Stephen King, so for inspiration for her books they end up moving a lot. The latest move is from San Francisco to Cedar Canyon Texas where she mopes about hating the small town life. It's the kind of town where all the teens her age grew up with each other since kindergarten so she feels left out. Fighting loneliness she also struggles with the grief of her grandfather's dementia. Not to mention her new house is said to be haunted, it even has a turret and everything, but things change for her when she finds a pocket watch, a journal and a small crystal pendant in the cellar. They seem to have a life all their own. Not only that, but when Tansy an aspiring photographer looks through her camera's viewfinder it's as if she time travels to past memories of her grandfather and Henry the young man who haunts her house. While in these past memories she inhabits the body of Isabel (hence the title of this book.) It becomes hard for her to differentiate her feelings from Isabel's. It's interesting because as she spends more time in the past her present starts to fade literally. Her present becomes grey while the past is vibrant with color. It's as if Henry is enticing her to stay with him. If she gives in she has a feeling she can never come back.

Gothic Elements
Well at first glance this book just seems like a contemporary tale. It is, but definitely Gothic. It's not set in a castle, but it's a once abandoned castle-like house complete with creepy cellar. This whole book is full of mystery and suspense. No one seems to know who the real Henry was and the mystery behind his death. It's all just a spooky legend that unfortunately unravels for Tansy. He is a ghost but we as the reader never really see him in the present world. In the present he comes as a nightingale. Constantly Tansy feels threatened by Henry. His love is obsessive and tyrannical at times. He makes a lot of demands on Isabel that seems to transcend to her. Tansy experiences a lot of disturbing dreams and things she can't explain she starts to think she has schizophrenia. The narration is sentimental because it has a lot to do with the memories of her grandfather who she dearly loves. There was a lot of anger, sorrow and terror that is present in Gothic novels. Often times Tansy feels panic that she will not come back to the present world. Our heroine is lonely, and pensive, and she suffers more because she feels afraid to ask for help.

Unique and unusual
I like that since Tansy is a photographer we get a lot of photography lingo and vocabulary. I also love the fact that all the characters seem equally fleshed out. Her closest friend in town Beth, is a thirteen-year-old genius who constantly quotes Shakespeare. Even though the story is about the Tansy-Isabel-Henry dynamic, it still manages to be about everyone else in that small town. Don't worry Henry isn't the only one vying for her attention. After all, there has to be someone in the present world fighting for her to stay. This book just had that almost tangible feeling to it. As if you could actually feel the suspense and taste the mystery. A lot had to do with the poems in the journal she found and in a way this book reminded me of Chime by Franny Billingsley. And while I seem to be the only person who actually dislikes that book I feel that Through Her Eyes did the whole poetic-Gothic-suspense-mystery thing much better than Chime. I mean time-travel can be annoying because it has the propensity to get confusing and aggravating, but it wasn't in this book. The reading flow wasn't hindered by any of the poems or other worldly experiences. It just flowed and the closure we feel in the end is pretty awesome. Check out some other reviews and then read it, because it's scary cool. (less)

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Apr 20, 2011 Melanie Goodman added it

Tansy Piper’s mother writes horror novels, and each must be written in the place in which it is set. Tansy is a reluctant nomad, forced around the country according to her mother’s writing needs. Her newest home is in a small Texas town where her grandfather grew up. Lucky for her mother, the house they are renting is said to be haunted. One couldn’t ask for a better setting in which to place a scary story. Unfortunately for Tansy, the ghost seems to have its eyes on her.

Though she has a rough t...more Tansy Piper’s mother writes horror novels, and each must be written in the place in which it is set. Tansy is a reluctant nomad, forced around the country according to her mother’s writing needs. Her newest home is in a small Texas town where her grandfather grew up. Lucky for her mother, the house they are renting is said to be haunted. One couldn’t ask for a better setting in which to place a scary story. Unfortunately for Tansy, the ghost seems to have its eyes on her.

Though she has a rough time adjusting in her new school, Tansy befriends an awkward younger student who speaks in Shakespearean verse, and she slowly warms up to a hot jock with a passion for poetry. When she is alone at home, though, Tansy finds an old journal, watch, and crystal that belonged to Henry, the boy who allegedly haunts the place. It is said that he killed himself around the time Tansy’s grandfather lived in the town, but there seems to be more to the mystery that is left unspoken. Henry has a message for Tansy and her grandfather, and he won’t leave her alone until he gets it across. At first, Tansy is able to see and hear things that aren’t real, especially when looking through the lens of her camera. Later on, she finds herself pulled back in time, inhabiting the body of Isabel, one of Henry’s friends. When she begins to have difficulty separating her own life from Isabel’s, Tansy isn’t sure if she can confide in her new friends. What if they think she’s crazy? Worse yet, what if she really *is* crazy?

Jennifer Archer’s Through Her Eyes is a spine-chilling book sure to put you on edge. Tansy’s own uncertainties about her mental health will keep you guessing whether this is a ghost story or a tale of an outsider slowly losing her grip on reality. The beauty of this book can often be found in its minutia, including the charming side characters, realistic setting, and recurring symbols that inhabit the pages. Above all, though, it is the plotting and pacing that made this book hard for me to put down, and even harder for me to keep reading on a (truly) dark and stormy night.

Fans of paranormal fiction with a touch of the historical, like Sarah Smith’s The Other Side of Dark, or of contemporary fiction set in podunk Texas towns, like Gwendolyn Heasley’s Where I Belong, are likely to enjoy the combination of both in Through Her Eyes.(less)

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Apr 17, 2011 MaryBookSwarm rated it 4 of 5 stars

Tansy and her mother have lived all over the place because her mother, a horror writer, likes to get a feel for a place when she's writing about it in her novels. Tansy, on the other hand, wants to be in San Francisco, the last place they lived and where her friends (and potential boyfriend) live. But they moved to Cedar Canyon in Texas, where her grandfather, Papa Dan, grew up. And, of course, they move into a creepy, haunted house. Tansy's mom is ecstatic. Tansy...not so much.

The family dynami...more Tansy and her mother have lived all over the place because her mother, a horror writer, likes to get a feel for a place when she's writing about it in her novels. Tansy, on the other hand, wants to be in San Francisco, the last place they lived and where her friends (and potential boyfriend) live. But they moved to Cedar Canyon in Texas, where her grandfather, Papa Dan, grew up. And, of course, they move into a creepy, haunted house. Tansy's mom is ecstatic. Tansy...not so much.

The family dynamic in this novel is excellent. Papa Dan, Mom, and Tansy are a great family unit. Granted, they have their issues but they love each other deeply. After years of taking care of them, Papa Dan has dementia and it's up to Tansy and her mother to take care of him. Moving to this new place, with unfamiliar people, Tansy's lost and needs her Papa Dan more than ever. Though he's there physically, he isn't there mentally or verbally and, with her mother in her writing cave, Tansy gets lost in her own thoughts. And this girl does think too much. She's a bit emo, a bit dark (perhaps she gets that from her horror-writer mom, hum?), and only semi-willing to give the people of Cedar Canyon a chance.

Because she's pretty much isolated herself from all but a few people, Henry, the tormented ghost who haunts Tansy's new house, is able to contact her. As the story progresses, Tansy loses herself in Henry's world and, as his world gains color, her world loses it and she doesn't really want to return to reality. The point of view in this paranormal is unusual in that, while it's told through Tansy's eyes, it also includes flashbacks, which she sees when she looks through the lens of her camera.

This story drew me in and made me want to stay a while, to try and figure out the mystery that haunted Cedar Canyon and to see what happened to Tansy (and to maybe shake her mother so she'd pay a little more attention to what was going on with her daughter). A tantalizing mystery, a blossoming romance, and an eerie ghost story, THROUGH HER EYES is well worth curling up with.(less)

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Mar 21, 2011 Missie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary, ya

Initially, I was excited to read Through Her Eyes because it was YA paranormal story with an interesting premise that takes place in Texas. Unfortunately, the story didn't quite meet my expectations.

Because her mother is a best selling author who likes to live in the same location as the one in her next book, Tansy relocates often. Cedar Canyon, the small town she lands in, is the same one her grandfather grew up in. Tansy quickly discovers that adjusting to her new surrounding isn't as easy as...more Initially, I was excited to read Through Her Eyes because it was YA paranormal story with an interesting premise that takes place in Texas. Unfortunately, the story didn't quite meet my expectations.

Because her mother is a best selling author who likes to live in the same location as the one in her next book, Tansy relocates often. Cedar Canyon, the small town she lands in, is the same one her grandfather grew up in. Tansy quickly discovers that adjusting to her new surrounding isn't as easy as it used to be.

Tried of being shuffled around and feeling lonely, Tansy decides she is better off ignoring the snickers of the popular kids who make fun of her weird hat obsession. To fill her time, she takes up her old photography hobby again. But through her viewfinder she begins to see things that aren't exactly part of her reality, but if it is not her's then whose is it?

I know this may be harsh, but if I had to describe Through Her Eyes in one word I'd say it was boring. The clearest indication was how many times it put me to sleep while reading. Every time I picked it up, determined to finish it, I only got a few pages in before I would knock out. There just wasn't any excitement in the characters, the plot, or the mystery. I kept looking for that spark that would bring it to life, but the story was as dead as the ghost that haunted Tansy.

I did find myself being able to relate to Tansy's feeling of loneliness, of labeling herself as an outsider, being that I moved around a lot during my childhood, and I did appreciate her love of photography since it has always been an interest of mine, but that wasn't enough to carry the story.

Many times I was so frustrated by the fact that nothing was actually happening that I almost DNF'd the book, but I hate giving up on a book, and I can't skim, so I continued reading with the hope that it would get better. I suppose it was somewhat interesting to see Tansy's world transform into the black and white photographs of the past, and when the line blurred on which world was actually hers, I saw potential for something thrilling to develop, but the tale just continued at a mind numbingly slow pace in which Tansy did little else but over analyze her conspiracy theories all while falling in love with a ghost that was about as appealing as mud pie.

I can't say the secondary characters fared much better. The love interest that was actually alive didn't make me swoon once and the "quirky" small town folk didn't make an impression and were quickly forgotten about.

I think I read somewhere that ghosts are the new vampire, but judging by this story, I didn't see it especially because Through Her Eyes wasn't scary in the least and it turned out to be pretty predicable. I just didn't connect with the story the way I was hoping to, but I hope it works better for other readers interested in hauntings.

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Oct 17, 2010 Kari rated it 5 of 5 stars

Through Her Eyes

A ghost story mixed with a realistic contemporary setting and an intricate weaving of two different time periods makes Through Her Eyes a very haunting and beautiful read. Tansy is a character many will relate to, an outsider as a product of her constant moving but still someone who wants to make connections with others. The small town Texas setting plays a large role in the book, and the overall story line is very well thought out and in depth. Rapt with deeper nuances and meani...more

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Aug 04, 2011 Sherri rated it 4 of 5 stars

I am surprised at how much I enjoyed this supernatural/mystery YA novel. Tansy Piper, 16, has just moved for the upteenth time due to her mom's desire to write her successful horror novels in locations that inspire the dark moods of her writing. This time they end up in a rundown creepy Victorian house with a turret outside Cedar Canyon, Texas, a small town in the middle of nowhere. The house is rumored to be haunted by the ghost of teenage Henry who committed suicide 60 years ago. Tansy also li...more

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Feb 21, 2013 Marisa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Tansy Piper is the daughter of horror author Millicent Moon (who is a female Stephen King without all the money and movie deals). Millicent has moved Tansy all over because she believes it helps her to live in the place she is setting her book in. This time they are moving to Cedar Canyon, Texas. Tansy is tired of moving and not being able to stay around and make friends. She also lives with her grandpa, Papa Dan, who has some kind of dementia.
When Tansy and her family get to Texas she is drawn...more

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Dec 26, 2012 Kat Heckenbach rated it 4 of 5 stars

Maybe it was because the book I *tried* reading right before this one had zero voice, but it was the voice of this one that really pulled me in when I first picked up the book. I can't say it stayed as strong through the whole book, but it definitely continued to play a role in keeping me reading. The middle of the book does lag a bit--just a bit--but there is a lot of "plant and pay-off" going on (little details that end up being important later on).

I very much connected with the main character...more

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Apr 26, 2011 Book Twirps rated it 4 of 5 stars

Tansy Piper is not happy about moving to Cedar Canyon, Texas. The small, podunk hometown of her grandfather does not suit her at all. But when her mother, an author of horror novels, decides to move there to help with the setting of her new book, Tansy has no choice but to go. Tansy has been carted around by her flighty mother for most of her life since her father and grandmother were killed in an automobile accident. Now, she and her grandfather are carted around from city to city, settling onl...more Tansy Piper is not happy about moving to Cedar Canyon, Texas. The small, podunk hometown of her grandfather does not suit her at all. But when her mother, an author of horror novels, decides to move there to help with the setting of her new book, Tansy has no choice but to go. Tansy has been carted around by her flighty mother for most of her life since her father and grandmother were killed in an automobile accident. Now, she and her grandfather are carted around from city to city, settling only long enough for her mother to finish writing, before being uprooted again.

Lately Tansy’s grandfather (Papa Dan) has grown distant, no longer speaks and seems to have slipped off into his own world. Moving to his hometown seems to have added to his troubles. When they move in to the old house where an old classmate of Papa Dan’s once lived, Tansy notices some changes in her grandfather. The boy, Henry, was troubled and it is rumored that he committed suicide when he was younger. The house is supposedly haunted by his spirit, and though Tansy doesn’t necessarily believe in ghosts upon her arrival, her mind is soon changed. She begins seeing old scenes play out whenever she lifts her camera to her eye. A mysterious nightengale seems to call to her every night, and there’s something going on in the old cellar outside the house. Who (or what) does she see out there? As Tansy grows more and more involved with Henry’s story, she finds herself losing her grip on her own life. Is she going crazy, or is Henry really trying to take her away?

Jennifer Archer provides plenty of suspense throughout the book, and enough twists to keep the reader guessing. This is a different type of ghost story. It’s more than just things going bump in the night. I liked that it was non-conventional. Her characters are well developed and though the set-up is one we’ve seen many times before (awkward teen girl, doesn’t fit in, feels isolated) she handles it in a way that makes it feel fresh. The book wasn’t as creepy as I’d hoped, but it is original. It will definitely have you thinking about it long after the final page.
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Nov 24, 2011 Karen rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have been thinking for a little while on what I would say about this book and I am still a little unsure.

I liked the book, but I am not sure how to describe it w/out giving too much away.

I know that the prologue drew me in immediately and the first couple of chapters also. I literally couldn't sleep the first night I started it because I kept thinking about the book. I would fall asleep and then wake up an hour or two later and read a few chapters and then fall back asleep again.

This story i...more I have been thinking for a little while on what I would say about this book and I am still a little unsure.

I liked the book, but I am not sure how to describe it w/out giving too much away.

I know that the prologue drew me in immediately and the first couple of chapters also. I literally couldn't sleep the first night I started it because I kept thinking about the book. I would fall asleep and then wake up an hour or two later and read a few chapters and then fall back asleep again.

This story is a ghost story and that is what caught my attention at first. It is about a girl named Tansey who moves around all the time with her mother and grandfather. Her mother is a writer and likes to be in places that reflect the story she is writing so they are never in the same place for long. This time they move back to Tanseys grandfathers hometown of Cedar Canyon, Texas.

On their first day at their new home, Tansey wanders out to the cellar and discovers a box with a leather journal, a pocketwatch and a crystal pendant. She ends up taking them up to her room and hiding them because she doesn't want her mom to find them. There is something about these items that pulls Tansey to them, and every night she reads a page in the journal. Almost immediately strange things start to happen.

Tansey just can't seem to stay away from these objects that she found in the cellar and a picture or story starts to come together. She doesn't know if what she is experiencing is just in her mind or if they are for real, but with how lifelike it all feels she strongly leans towards the latter.

I don't want to give too much away, but I can say that the characters were great. I am not sure why some characters were in the book as they didn't do much for the story either way. But the main characters were great. Except for Tate...I wish the mystery behind him were a little more 'mysterious'....Tansey was great, as was, Bethyl Anns character. I loved how she kept quoting Shakespeare.

The characters of the past were also nicely done and all the scenes were so well written. I felt as if I was there with them during these parts of the story.

As with all ghost stories there is usually something the ghost is trying to tell someone, and this story is no different.

Im sorry that this review was so scattered, but I really didn't wanna give away too much, although I guess I could have told more. Anyway, all I can say is that if you like ghost stories, you should read this, and if you like mysteries, you should read this, and....well, you should just read this.

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Apr 29, 2011 Elaine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-and-ya, horror

When I was a kid, I loved to curl up with a good ghost story in the summer. Then, I hit my teen years and all that was available was slasher books like Christopher Pike. Thank goodness Teen Literature has grown since the 1980s!

This was a good, old-fashioned ghost story. The creepy elements never got too creepy, and the book kept you guessing on a lot of things until the very end. I can't give this five stars because there were some places where I thought the writing didn't quite flow, and becaus...more

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Dec 20, 2010 Melissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2010, 2010-teen-book-reviews, favorites, teen-paranormal-fiction, with-reviews, teen-mystery, teen-romance

Tansy Piper has always moved frequently. Living for a short time in whatever town or city her mother's latest novel is set in. She has never had time to make friends until the last move when she lived in San Francisco and met her friend Hailey. Now her mother is once more moving her across the country to Cedar Canyon, Texas, the town where her grandfather grew up. Once again leaving her friends behind, and now having to deal with her grandfather's failing health, Tansy finds herself living in a
...more
Tansy Piper has always moved frequently. Living for a short time in whatever town or city her mother's latest novel is set in. She has never had time to make friends until the last move when she lived in San Francisco and met her friend Hailey. Now her mother is once more moving her across the country to Cedar Canyon, Texas, the town where her grandfather grew up. Once again leaving her friends behind, and now having to deal with her grandfather's failing health, Tansy finds herself living in a mysterious old house with a haunting history of its own. As Tansy delves deeper into the mystery of the house and its former occupant, a young man Henry who supposedly committed suicide, she starts to find herself drawn into the story of the house and the town. A story she may not find her way out of.

Archer is an expert at setting a scene and mood. This book will literally give you chills! It all starts out with things in Tansy's camera looking slightly different than the real world. Then she finds herself drawn in the history and the photographs. The house is fittingly creepy, and the history superb.

Tansy is a well developed and believable character. She is curious and talented and is drawn into the story of the house and its former occupant. She is somewhat lost without her Grandfather, who has always been strong for her and been her caretaker, but is now needing to be cared for himself.

Tansy's mother is caring but distant. She has moved Tansy so many times because of her career, but doesn't realize how hard it is for Tansy to fit in always being the new girl.

Tate and Henry are fascinating characters. Both of them keep you wanting to know more about their story. I loved Bethyl Ann, the Shakespeare quoting thirteen year old, who immediately accepts Tansy and offers her friendship.

This book has some slow parts, but it keeps you hooked. You want to know what is going on and you want to know what really happened to Henry Peterson. And you desperately need to find out what is really going on with Tansy.

Overall, this is a great book! Wonderful characters, great setting, and a perfect mood for a ghost story. Highly recommend especially to those who love a good ghost story.

Cautions for sensitive readers: Mild language, some violence, and ghosts.

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May 22, 2011 Avery rated it 4 of 5 stars

*May contain spoilers*

First off, can we take a moment to appreciate the gorgeousness that is this cover? Seriously- look at those eyes! I can totally get over the fact that the cover has very little to do with the book! Okay, gushing aside...

While I really enjoyed the fact that this book was quite original in its storyline and writing style, I did not enjoy the fact that it was a quite frustrating, to say the least, book. I am the type of person who needs concrete answers and this book is not o...more *May contain spoilers*

First off, can we take a moment to appreciate the gorgeousness that is this cover? Seriously- look at those eyes! I can totally get over the fact that the cover has very little to do with the book! Okay, gushing aside...

While I really enjoyed the fact that this book was quite original in its storyline and writing style, I did not enjoy the fact that it was a quite frustrating, to say the least, book. I am the type of person who needs concrete answers and this book is not one to provide you with them (I for the life of me cannot deal with theoretical things or things that are 'up in the air'). Therefore I am more than a bit saddened by the fact that I do not know what actually happens at the end of this book (is Henry a malicious/ vengeful spirit hellbent on tearing Tansy from her real world or is he a byproduct of all of the stress that she is experiencing in her world?). I was also frustrated by Tansy herself. Throughout the book she kept going on and on about how Henry was the only person who understood what she was going through and the likes of, however, I think that had she given Alison and Tate a chance from the beginning she would come to realize that she had more in common with live people rather than dead people and that the life she had been dealt would have been a much better place to live in than a past life with Henry who did exhibit quite erratic behavior (and you know, who was dead).

That being said, I really liked the secondary characters- namely her grandfather, Beth and Tate. I can totally understand the relationship that Tansy had with her grandfather as I did have one much like it with my grandfather- I think that it would have been so interesting to see what my grandfather was like as a teenager like Tansy was able to do. As for Beth? Well, she was such an adorable character- always quoting Shakespeare- she truly brought the much needed comedic aspect to this book. And Tate? Well obviously the boy was swoon-worthy, but even better he was a quite honorable character (it isn't too often that the jocky/ overly popular/ pretty boy can completely change his ways, but I think that Tate was able to do so) and he was quite talented (all of the poetry contained in this book is so hauntingly beautiful)!

All in all, Jennifer has brought forth an extremely unique YA tale that contains a beautiful style of writing and amazing secondary characters, however, a book where it is a bit difficult to connect to the main character as you cannot support the decisions (and actions) that she makes in the book whatsoever. (less)

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Jan 25, 2012 Rebecca rated it 3 of 5 stars

The premise of Through her Eyes sounded incredibly amazing and I was really looking forward to reading it. Unfortunately, Through her eyes wasn’t exactly what I had expected it to be so I didn’t enjoy it as much as I thought I would have.
When I started reading Through her Eyes I found it quite hard to get into, and then there were patches of interesting parts. Overall, it was quite an up and down shift in the interest levels for me. I did find some parts of the book to be a bit spooky and I thou...more

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Mar 08, 2012 Courtney Vail rated it 4 of 5 stars

I did love the concept of this book. It was different and fresh, and the mystery element was solid and intoxicating. But, I really can't give this book 5 STARS because it had an agonizingly slow buildup, and I really couldn't stand Tansy, at all. She was so jaded and pissy around everyone, except her grandfather. Even when people were nice, she was always suspicious and cold in return. Her skepticism usually had her dead wrong about people and their motives. I know she's on guard and is hesitant...more I did love the concept of this book. It was different and fresh, and the mystery element was solid and intoxicating. But, I really can't give this book 5 STARS because it had an agonizingly slow buildup, and I really couldn't stand Tansy, at all. She was so jaded and pissy around everyone, except her grandfather. Even when people were nice, she was always suspicious and cold in return. Her skepticism usually had her dead wrong about people and their motives. I know she's on guard and is hesitant to plant roots with her author mom moving her around so much, but some graciousness and human decency would be nice. There's no need to act like a snarky beast at every turn.

Like, even at the end, she is still unforgiving of her best friend from her most recent locale going after the guy she liked. In the end, Tansy explains that she had to put it behind her, yet you can tell she's still wicked steamed about it. Letting go means "TO FREAKING LET IT GO!" Come on. I know teens can be dramatic, but she was so ridiculous on this issue. Tansy wouldn't return her calls for nearly the entire book. It wasn't like her best friend cheated with HER guy, it was ONE date, or that he was her former boyfriend of three years or something. While I prefer protagonists with flaws, she was very unlikeable and I had a hard time relating to her or seeing things from her slanted perspective. She would always be annoyed by things, like the lack of strength in others to speak their minds, while hardly ever doing it herself. I know people do that in real life, but who likes judgmental hypocrites? No one. It almost seemed like the author didn't want me to like this girl and kept tacking on more inner hideousness by the chapter.

But, her pissy-pants attitude aside, once the story brought me into the thick of the weirdness, I had a hard time putting it down. The writing itself is delectable and the ending is gripping and amazingly written. I even cried in the last few pages. I'm a real fan of words and vivid verbs and Archer pulled her phraseology from a deep well of vibrancy, and I relished that very much. The way things were worded and described throughout only added to the gripping power. The way-cool plot and excellent writing are really what saved this book from further downgrade.

I would recommend this to readers who like paranormal elements or weird stories, just know that it's slow-paced and the MC is certainly no charmer.

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Apr 07, 2011 Cathy/The Crazy Bookworm added it

Through Her Eyes was different for me. Overall I enjoyed it but there were parts throughout the book that fell flat for me. At first, I had a hard time connecting with the story. It was inconsistent. It started off slow, then picked up, but then slowed down and it continued like that throughout the book. However there was some great traits about the book.

The Cover. The cover of Through Her Eyes is stunning. The Pale white face jumps out at you and the boldness of her eyes are haunting but beauti...more

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Oct 25, 2011 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was wonderful! I was completely sucked in after the first few chapters.

I couldnt inmagine being Tansy and having to move from town to town, just for her mothers writting. I do think she is a little selfish. Not considering Tansy's feelings. Its no wonder she relates to Henry and his darker side, why she almost understands him even though he's not there to speak the real words.

Halfway through, I begin to worry about Tansy. She seems almost to deep, but the things she is uncovering are i...more

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Apr 05, 2011 Jen Bigheart (I Read Banned Books) rated it 4 of 5 stars

4 Stars

Wow, did I ever identify with Tansy! I moved all over the place as a kid and each every time it was more and more difficult. Tansy has moved house to house while her mother writes one hit novel after another. Now that she is in high school, friends aren't as easy to come by. In BFE Cedar Canyon, Texas, no one seems to be in the market for a new friend. In fact, everyone seems to enjoy making Tansy's life a little more miserable every day. It also doesn't help that she supposedly lives in...more 4 Stars

Wow, did I ever identify with Tansy! I moved all over the place as a kid and each every time it was more and more difficult. Tansy has moved house to house while her mother writes one hit novel after another. Now that she is in high school, friends aren't as easy to come by. In BFE Cedar Canyon, Texas, no one seems to be in the market for a new friend. In fact, everyone seems to enjoy making Tansy's life a little more miserable every day. It also doesn't help that she supposedly lives in the house that belonged to a young man that committed suicide and now it is haunted. She thought she found a friend in a boy named Tate, but at school, he avoids her like the plague. The only thing that keeps her company is an old journal, pocket watch, and crystal pendant she found in an old box under the turret stairs of her home. (totally had to look up that word so here is pic of one - the round part of the house) Tansy isn't quite sure where the artifacts came from, but she instantly feels a connection with them.

When she isn't reading poetry from the journal, Tansy photographs everything around her. The town, it's close minded people, and the Texas landscape. One afternoon, Tansy looks through her camera and sees two young gentleman in the yard. Not very unusual except for the fact that the image is black and white, and she instantly recognizes one of the young men to be her grandfather. He grew up in this small town, and although she thinks this is impossible...she knows it to be him. Could his return be what is behind his silence? Soon, she recognized the other boy in the image to be the boy who wrote in the journal. Henry is what her Grandfather Daniel calls him and she knows him the boy who committed suicide years ago, but he looks an awful lot like the boy, Tate, that goes out of his way to ignore her at school. Tansy is unnerved by what she sees. After awhile, the camera isn't the only thing that transports Tansy back to when her father was young. Photos and the crystal pendant seem to have the same effect, but now she is physically present as someone else, as a young woman named Isabelle. *This is where it starts getting veryyyyy interesting!

Tansy is a smart girl. She tries to find an explanation why she is having these visions and transformations. Why is she in Isabelle's body? Why is she getting sucked into their world? And most importantly, why does she have real feelings for a boy that is old enough to be her grandfather? Literally. She is realistic and thinks maybe she has a mental disorder. It is nice when girls are portrayed as rational, sensible people. Tansy does't walk around in a fog made of dumb. She isn't naive to the fact that some of the things that are happening are scientifically impossible. Even so, she can't help but want, and even need, to be back with Henry. The boy that is so intense that he scares Isabelle, scares her.

This book has a dynamic group of characters. We have the silent type, the bitchy cheerleader, the *13-year-old genius that skipped two grades* outcast, the misunderstood jock, the controlling boyfriend, the faithful friend, and the independent *who gives a damn* girl. I like them all, and I think they each add something special to the story. The relationship that Tansy has with her grandfather is beautiful. I enjoyed reading the special moments those two shared. Tansy/Isabelle's relationship with Henry was unnerving at times. I was a little uncomfortable by Henry's antics and his possessive ways. Henry's controlling behavior only made me love Tansy's grandfather, Daniel, even more. As a young man, Daniel was a pure gentleman with only the best intentions. He was a true friend even though Henry tested that every chance he got.

The mystery in this story - what is happening and why - is a little unpredictable. My brain always tries look for clues and jump to the end when the big twist hits, but I can honestly say that I didn't get everything right. That's a good thing... The beginning of the story begins with a small chapter from Henry in the present day. I would have loved to see him come back in the end and share something with us. His presence in the beginning is haunting, and when I read it for the second time, I see that I missed some clues. The story is compelling and we want to keep the pages moving so Tansy can make her way back to Henry and find out why in Sam Hill she gets swept away in a story that should have died with Henry all those years ago.

4 Stars
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Dec 27, 2010 Mechele Raleigh rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mecheles-reviews

Reviews
Through her eyes

By: Jennifer Archer

Summary-
Sixteen-year-old Tansy Piper moves with her grandfather and her mother, a horror writer, to the setting of her mother's next book--a secluded house outside of a tiny, desolate West Texas town. Lonely and upset over the move, Tansy escapes into her photography and the dark, seductive poems she finds hidden in the cellar, both of which lure her into the mind and world of a mysterious, troubled young man who died sixty years earlier.(Goodreads)

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Jun 09, 2013 Lauren rated it 3 of 5 stars

Through Her Eyes was a really good read in many ways. But i feel like I have to explain it in parts.

PART 1: CHARACTERS

Our main character is Tansy Piper. Her entire life has been a blur of different cities and different faces. Her best friend is her Grandfather Papa Dan, and she is sort of an outcast/outsider; which is to be expected. When she gets to her newest house in Cerder Cannion, she has already desided that she doesnt like it there.

Next we have Tate. He is the love interest. Adorable, sw...more Through Her Eyes was a really good read in many ways. But i feel like I have to explain it in parts.

PART 1: CHARACTERS

Our main character is Tansy Piper. Her entire life has been a blur of different cities and different faces. Her best friend is her Grandfather Papa Dan, and she is sort of an outcast/outsider; which is to be expected. When she gets to her newest house in Cerder Cannion, she has already desided that she doesnt like it there.

Next we have Tate. He is the love interest. Adorable, sweet, realistic Tate. He wants to be a writer but his father is against it. He loves to write poetry and has the hots for wierd outcast type girls.

Tansy's mom Millie Moon is a writer who writes horror novels. She feels as though she needs to live in the places that she writes about.

Papa Dan is a man of few words. *laughing at my own joke.* He doesnt talk at all, at least not in the real world. He's old but you can tell that he still loves and cares for his granddaughter. In his younger days though, he was protective and kind.

Bethyl Ann is that very awkward yet sweet type girl, that people usually avoid because she can be a little over the top sometimes and is on the top of the odd-ball list. But she is a very loyal and sweet friend.

Henry Peterson is the poster boy of every teen with issues in modern society. He would always cry out for help but no one was ever there to hear him....except Isabel.

Isabel is an idiot...end of story.

PART 2: PLOT

The plot was very interesting for a number of reasons. It was original, it was vivid, it was very real. What I liked most about it was that it was really about a girl loosing herself into a world that seemed better than her reality. A thing that I didnt like thought, was the fact that I could predict everything that was going to happen. I guess that would be one of the reasons I couldnt give the book a 5 star rating.
I did like the ending, but I felt like there were too many pot holes and that things some things were unnecissary in the story and other things were left unfinished.
Other wise the book was really good, and it will trap anyone who reads it into the story.(less)

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May 21, 2012 Eva rated it 5 of 5 stars

Interesting story about girl loving photographing and when she moves she starts to see black&white through her contact lenses on camera and is more drawn to the absolutely different world of the past.
I have to say that I was really interested to read such a story with this theme and it was really worth-trying to pick this book. If you love books full of scenes where you just can't take your eyes off of that book because how thrilling it is, love stories where are happening unexpecting thing...more

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Nov 01, 2012 Robin Israel rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is about a girl whos mom is a famous author. She writes the haunted and scary type stories. The way she wites her boks is, wherever she wants her book to take place, she will move to the place that best suits her. So its turns out that house they move into is the house that her grandpa dan used to live in. when he was kid. Aperently there is a creepy story abut a boy named Henry who killed himself by jumping off of a bridge. So the first thing that the main character tansy wants to do...more

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