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|  | | Hollow Eyes
Hollow Eyes is a novel about a teenage girl, Shannon, who learns she has an ability to see a persons future events and to know their secrets they hold inside with one touch. Her sixteenth birthday is just a week away when her life takes a turn in a direction she could've never foreseen. Her mother has a tragic accident, her father is holding back from telling her something she knows she needs to know and there is a lady that everyone in town mocks for her outburst, yet there is a connection to her that she cant quite figure out. As Shannon pieces the puzzle of clues together and masters her new found ability she uncovers the family she thought she knew and the secret her father needed to tell.
Hollow Eyes is about a young teenage girl, Shannon that has a life changing event happen to her a week before her 16sup>th/sup> birthday. Within all the excitement of turning 16 and getting to drive she starts to have, what she calls, day dreams. She seems to be able to look into a persons eyes and see what their future holds and what they’ve done in the past. As she tries to figure out what is happening to her she inadvertently finds out she is adopted. Her mother ends up hospitalized after a train crash that she kept getting flashes about, yet the problem is she doesn’t know | |  | | Imaginary Friend
Derek awakes to what he thinks is a nightmare, until he recalls the accident, the images of his mother’s car careening over the side of the bridge and seeing nothing but blue skies. He recalls his mother, Tammy, fighting to free him from his seatbelt as the car sinks further down into the darkness of the lake. Derek can see her fear which leads to his own as his mind realizes what’s happening. He watches as his mother takes a deep breath only to be filled with water, the same dark water that fill’s his lungs. Voices in the distance pull him out of his trance as he turns to see a young boy, Robert fishing, with (he assumes) his father. He gets up to move closer so he can watch the two of them and welcome what he misses so dearly, companionship.
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