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Dark Eyes by William Richter

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Synopsis

Get ready for the vigilante girl detective of the next generationWally was adopted from a Russian orphanage as a child and grew up in a wealthy New York City family. At fifteen, her obsessive need to rebel led her to life on the streets.Now the sixteen-year-old is beautiful and hardened, and she's just stumbled across the possibility of discovering who she really is. She'll stop at nothing to find her birth mother before Klesko—her darkeyed father—finds her.... more

About William Richter

William Harlan Richter is a Hollywood screenwriter. He was nominated for an Emmy Award as producer of “We Stand Alone Together,” the documentary episode of the HBO miniseries Band of Brothers. William was born and raised in California.


Published: March 15, 2012 by Penguin Press

Genre: Action & Adventure. Fiction.

Critic Reviews for Dark Eyes

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  • All Critics: 4
  • Positive: 0
  • Negative: 4
  • Marg | 5 Jan 2012

    There are references to and/or instances of drug use, child abuse, rape, underage sex, and all sorts of illegal activities.

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    Dark Eyes
  • Genre Go Round Reviews | 24 Mar 2012

    Although why Wallis left her home is never explained adequately as she would visit her now divorced mom from time to time, Dark Eyes is loaded with action from the moment the teen takes the train to Brooklyn and never slows down until the anticipated confrontation between father and daughter on the mean streets of New York City.

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    Dark Eyes
  • Publishers Weekly | 19 Mar 2012

    Despite Richter's well-paced action sequences and the book's cinematic scope, Wallis is not an entirely convincing teenage heroine, strongly reminiscent of characters like La Femme Nikita and Lisbeth Salander, but lacking in authenticity and psychological depth.

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    Dark Eyes
  • Kirkus Reviews | 15 Jan 2012

    Action takes precedence over literary quality, but the chase sequences are so slickly written that readers will most likely not notice the novel's staccato sentence structure and wooden dialogue, or they'll forgive it anyway.

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    Dark Eyes

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