Tapert is the mother of Kate and waitress at a hotel restaurant in Connecticut. His attitude is one that stands out and catches my attention. His illness takes over him and leaves Kate to wonder if it was alright to leave her father home alone during the day or continue to attend art school. His personality is stubborn and he repeats to Kate, “I don’t need anyone to do things for me, certainly not an amateur artist…” (). When Kate moves into his house without notice, he becomes even more stubborn and ill. He receives numerous letters and paintings from his beloved daughter not bothering to write one back. After disappearing and falling seriously ill, Dalton falls deep into his hole of miserableness and loss. As she continues to pursue her dream to be a famous artist, Kate has the attitude of a pickle jar and a heart of gold.ĭalton Quinn, Kate’s father and a very famous painter, is also one of main problem-makers in Kate’s life. Her only choice was nothing but to stay with her long-forgotten, divorced dad for the year. Kate was accepted into an art majoring college, miles away from her trailer home and she needed a place to stay. This young girl creates an even more unpredictable set-up and her reactions alone are what I continue to read for.
I found this book even more intriguing because of my favorite character, Kate Tapert. Gloria Whelan, writer of See What I See, brings a lot of feeling to her story and makes it emotionally appealing to everyone. The amazing story of endurance and troubled relations, See What I See was so very interesting because of the well thought and creative plot. Margaret’s Episcopal School for their 7th grade English classes. This book review is part of series of reviews written by students at St.
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