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Untouchable (Empire High Book 1)

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Arrives Saturday, Jan 18
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Format: Kindle


Description

Matthew Caldwell is as gorgeous and charming as he is wealthy. He’s untouchable. At least, that’s everyone’s nickname for him.And it sucks because I really want to touch. Staring at him in the hallways of my new school is the only thing holding me together. Ever since losing my mom, it feels like I’m drowning. But it’s a lot easier to breathe when I stare at Matthew’s perfect smile. Even if it’s never directed at me.I thought he didn’t notice me staring. It was just supposed to be my dirty little secret. Something to get me through my heartache.But when he cages me against the wall in a dark auditorium, I realize that I was wrong.He's noticed me. I'm not as invisible as I thought. And I'm about to become his dirty little secret instead. Read more


Publisher ‏ : ‎ Loft Troll Ink (July 9, 2020)


Publication date ‏ : ‎ July 9, 2020


Language ‏ : ‎ English


File size ‏ : ‎ 959 KB


Simultaneous device usage ‏ : ‎ Unlimited


Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled


Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported


Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled


X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Good but the Matt Bit Was Too Much at Times
*****Spoilers***** Oh how I hovered over that 3 rating but have to give the book its due. It's well written and grabs you in at the outset which is always good for a book but so much better when it's the first one in the series too. Brooklyn is a 16 year old high school kid whose mother recently passed away so she's shuttled off from Delaware to New York to live with her uncle Jim as her dad has been a no show her entire life and Uncle Jim is the only family she has left. Jim is a janitor at a school for the richest of the rich kids so Brooklyn gets to attend the elite high school for free due to that familial relationship. Four boys at the school make up the Untouchables. Attractive, rich, popular boys, one of which is Matthew. There's just something about him that Brooklyn is losing herself over even though he doesn't even know she exists. Except when he does know who she is, made evident by him helping her when her hand got cut during a job. At some point in the book, we're introduced to a teaser in that Brooklyn is related to one of the kids at the school. I'll pause here to say that Brooklyn was comparing her features with the other kids but I don't actually remember what she looked like, not sure if it was reader or author error. Anyway, Brooklyn isn't sure who she's related to and really needs to know because she's kind of going between two boys, Felix who isn't old rich, attractive, and the school drug dealer, and Matthew who's an Untouchable, gorgeous, and seems to be more open. Throw in mean girls, because what book set in a high school doesn't have some?, and a bunch of teenaged drama and Brooklyn and Matt just can't quite connect. Brooklyn and Matt come together and break so often in this book my head spun, the craziest thing being that they've never publicly displayed whatever it is that's going on between them. Though longing stares, stolen moments in the dark and away from prying eyes are rampant, Matt can't be openly with Brooklyn because he's being blackmailed by uber rich mean girl Isabella who for some reason hates Brooklyn's guts. The who Brooklyn hate because Isabelle saw Brooklyn staring at the Untouchables at lunch was far fetched and not believable. However, perhaps the ending gave us the real reason? Unfortunately Uncle Jim dies of cancer at the end of the book and Brooklyn's father turns up at the funeral. Turns out, Brooklyn and Isabelle are sisters. As to whether or not Brooklyn can stay at the rich school is neatly solved before it can become a huge deal presuming her father continues to sends Brooklyn to that school. But the mean girl who has given Brooklyn nothing but snide remarks is related to her. Couldn't help but feel vindicated at that revelation with how Isabella treated Brooklyn in the book. It'd be nice if Brooklyn rubs it in that Isabella has a sister related to the help. Back to Brooklyn and whatever she's doing with the boys. Felix seems cool but Brooklyn can't help herself around Matt. Matt's her first kiss and wants to be her first everything. Felix is a bad influence on one hand but also open and friendly. Both boys and Brooklyn kiss but even though Brooklyn keeps going back and forth about Matt, she's willing to cut Felix loose at the promise of more fun Matt. Time and again Matt promises, fails to deliver, and Brooklyn keeps letting him back in for more of the same and the cycle continues. Matt corners Brooklyn, promises something, the next day at school Matt ignores Brooklyn, she's bewildered and angry, calls Matt a liar when next they clandestinely meet, and repeat. I gave it a pass in this book because teens, but if I decide to read the next one, I hope that's a thing of the past. It was awful at first, frustrating, then plain annoying. Before Felix, Brooklyn has one friend and that's Kennedy who attends the school on scholarship. Kennedy has lived down the hall from uncle Jim for years and knows him better than Brooklyn. Kennedy hasn't made any friends in the high school the couple of years she's attended and Kennedy and Brooklyn become friends. There may be a crush Kennedy has on Felix that Kennedy denies followed by hinting of something that happened between the two of them freshman year. Maybe more light will be shed in the next book. Mostly though, I wonder what it means for Kennedy and Brooklyn because even though they may not want it to or intend for it to, I'm thinking their relationship will change. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 6, 2021 by Alexandria Woods
    • It’s a cliffhanger!!!!
This books is a high school bully story. It’s sadder than others I’ve read and the hits just keep coming. I cried when the situation in the cafeteria happened, and then again with the ambulance and what happened later on. It’s a cliffhanger, which I wasn’t expecting. However, since the next book on the series is already available, I’ll give it a pass. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 6, 2023 by Psych MD
    • Felix vs. Matt
Man, this book got me in the feels. I cried because I didn't see the sadness at the ending coming. Matt is a meanie and right now I'd prefer her to be with Felix.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 14, 2023 by Pwnstar
    • Leaves You Wanting--Not in the Good Way
How and by whom are these books reviewed at four and five stars? It wasn’t altogether awful, but there were definitely problems that distracted from what could have been a wonderful novel. Overall, I would only recommend this if (1) you don’t mind a cliffhanger and (2) you don’t have to pay for it. I imagine what this could have been—a singular page-turner—and am disappointed. If Ms. Smoak reads this, I hope she remembers that most readers would prefer quality over quantity any day. Please let me know if you found this lengthy review helpful. THE GOOD LAURIE WEST – A GREAT NARRATOR The one thing this author did well was select an outstanding narrator. This was the only reason I purchased the audio version. It was also why I likely failed to notice it was yet another “book” that ended in a cliffhanger. So, if you are in the market for an audiobook and don’t mind a cliffhanger, then I would recommend it--maybe. (I will definitely be looking out for other audiobooks narrated by Ms. West.) IT MADE ME FEEL (SPOILER) I actually cried at some parts, because who wants to say goodbye to a wonderful character? Especially when it seems there is so much more to learn from that character. So, well done, Ms. Smoak for writing such a great character. Too bad they weren’t used to their full potential in the plot. THE NOT SO GOOD CLIFFHANGER It's not a complete story. It's a third of one. I don’t typically bother paying for partial stories let alone reading the free, unlimited versions. While a popular writing style, authors rarely seem to implement a trilogy well. When a trilogy follows a single romance/group, there has to be a monumental arc that ties all of the books together well enough to make you want to keep reading as well as include sufficient subplots that are resolved in each book and propel the overarching plot. This is what holds a reader's attention and keeps them invested. This first book in the Untouchables trilogy failed to do that. The ending includes a tantalizing twist that wasn’t unexpected and seemed misplaced. It would have served the storyline so much better if it had been introduced earlier—mid-way or a third of the way in. INCONSISTENT PACE Perhaps due to its format as a trilogy, the story’s pace was just off. The first chapter was promising. The reader quickly learns what has most recently happened in Brooklyn’s life to get her to where she is at present. But this promising start quickly started to unravel. Much like the female protagonist, it just couldn’t make up its mind. The story would start to gain momentum with some action and dialogue only to be halted by long paragraphs of internal dialogue (teen angst). And my invested interest would subsequently fade at an accelerated rate. It felt like the proverbial “one step forward, two steps back.” I ended up skimming most of this narration. It was boring and frustrating. It only weakened the character and plot development the author had thus far accomplished. WEAK FEMALE PROTAGONIST Although Brooklyn’s age would lend itself to a certain level of insecurity and ignorance, her status as an only child raised by a single mother would suggest she was more mature than the average teen. At 16, she had already experienced more than most do by their 30s. She was already accustomed to juggling school and work as well as her mother’s declining health and subsequent death. She also had to adjust to ever-evolving living conditions and an uncertain future. While I can appreciate she still had some growing up to do and may have been somewhat sheltered, she also likely worked with adults and picked up a thing or two. It’s difficult for me to believe that she wouldn’t know something tasted off when she had the spiked punch. It was also difficult to believe that her friend wouldn’t have at least mentioned it was spiked. Despite how she was raised and what she had experience, Brooklyn was also too easily manipulated. She feigned a level of ignorance that was rather insulting. There’s a certain level of maturity one must develop quickly in order to cope with such devastating life events. Also, there’s a certain level of growing up an only child of a single parent does beyond those of her peers in more typical or affluent families. Perhaps the author plans for her to grow in this way, I don’t know. On top of this, for all the depth and insight Brooklyn was supposed to have about others, she quickly overlooked their more questionable actions when they simply smiled pretty at her. Really? It just seemed the author wasn’t sure who Brooklyn was and waffled between an unbelievably innocent and unaware schoolgirl to a life-weary, insightful teen on the brink of womanhood. While one could argue that’s the true issue with being a teen, I would say her responses to people weren’t consistent enough to make me think I was simply reading about a teen going through the growing pains. CONSENT Where was the explicit consent for anything? Couldn’t at least one or two characters actually insist on an explicit yes before kissing, touching anyone else? ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 21, 2020 by TCM
    • Love it!
As if high Scholl isn't hard enough. Twists and turns, ups and downs, and a lot of surprises. Can't wait to read the next book!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 27, 2023 by Kindle Customer
    • Page Turner
OMGs! This book is full of drama! Young love and all it heartaches! Page turner for sure!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 9, 2023 by Vanessa
    • Favorite author!
This is one of my new favorite authors. The books have a great story line, have some angst, and have some sexy scenes.. Don't let you littles grab this and read any :) Honestly, didn't know I like these type of books, but are my favorite!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 18, 2023 by Kasey Magnuson
    • Couldn't put the book down
I read this in 3 hours and that was only because I had to cook. It definitely keeps you on your toes throughout the whole book. But prepare for a cliffhanger.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 20, 2023 by Cassie Green

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