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See What I See - Gloria Whelan
See What I See
by: (author)
3.29 35
Kate Tapert sees her life in paintings. She makes sense of the world around her by relating it to what she adores—art. Armed with a suitcase, some canvases, and a scholarship to art school in Detroit, Kate is ready to leave home and fully immerse herself in painting. Sounds like heaven. All Kate... show more
Kate Tapert sees her life in paintings. She makes sense of the world around her by relating it to what she adores—art. Armed with a suitcase, some canvases, and a scholarship to art school in Detroit, Kate is ready to leave home and fully immerse herself in painting. Sounds like heaven. All Kate needs is a place to stay. That place is the home of her father, famous and reclusive artist Dalton Quinn, a father she hasn't seen or heard from in nearly ten years. When Kate knocks on his door out of the blue, little does she realize what a life-altering move that will turn out to be. But Kate has a dream, and she will work her way into Dalton's life, into his mind, into his heart . . . whether he likes it or not.
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Format: hardcover
ISBN: 9780061255458 (0061255459)
Publisher: HarperTeen
Pages no: 199
Edition language: English
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Community Reviews
Andi's ABCs
Andi's ABCs rated it
Hmm...I'm not really 100% sure what the point was. Was the book about art, forgiveness, guilt or death? I have no clue. It was almost too short for it to have a message. I mean I liked it enough, but it was mostly just okay.Kate to me was a sap. She let her "father" walk all over her when he was not...
Tawni @ The Book Worms
Tawni @ The Book Worms rated it
4.0 See What I See
See What I See is a great story about acceptance and never losing sight of your dreams even if they get put on hold or things get complicated. Kate is an aspiring painter who decides to move in with her estranged father while she attends art school. Kate hasn’t seen her father and famous painter, D...
Bibliophilic Monologues
Bibliophilic Monologues rated it
4.0 See What I See
First. It is necessary to mention the beauty of the prose. It is glorious. Like, clutch-your-heart-and-read-it-again glorious. The book reminds me of a painting. As though the empty pages were a canvas and the words the paint. Ms. Whelan is a master at using these words to create a painting that is ...
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