Eyes Wide Open by Ted Dekker
Jan. 25th, 2014 07:00 am





Blurb: My name is Christy Snow. I'm seventeen and I'm about to die. I'm buried in a coffin under tons of concrete. No one knows where I am. My heart sounds like a monster with clobber feet, running straight toward me. I'm lying on my back, soaked with sweat from the hair on my head to the soles of my feet. My hands and feet won't stop shaking. Some will say that I'm not really here. Some will say I'm delusional. Some will say that I don't even exist. But who are they? I'm the one buried in a grave. My name is Christy Snow. I'm seventeen and I'm about to die.
First in the newest series from Ted Dekker, a master of suspense, whose books have sold 9 million copies, Eyes Wide Open is a raw adrenaline rush from the first page to the last.
Review: Since I have read a book or two of Mr. Dekker's, I was somewhat familiar with what to expect...and I wasn't disappointed.
Eyes Wide Open is a story - for me - about questions. Questions regarding who we are, how we see ourselves, how others want us to see ourselves, and whether or not we can look deep into ourselves and find our own "truth".
It is also a story of, metaphorically, falling through a rabbit hole. A rabbit hole that leads, in more ways than one, to the above-mentioned questions, while "making" the characters question not only themselves, but reality as well.
Before the story ends, there is also a shift in dynamics between the two main characters that should prove interesting in future books (if they re-appear in future books).
Thank you, Mr. Dekker, for another wonderful read filled with lots of twists and turns.
(Image and Blurb (c) Worthy Publishing.)