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Unforgettable

by Loretta Ellsworth (Goodreads Author)

3.66 of 5 stars 3.66 · rating details · 193 ratings · 49 reviews

Baxter Greenisn’t like everyone else. While most people would forget about the little details of everyday life, Baxter never forgets—not pain, not hurt, not embarrassment. In fact, Baxter never forgets anything—not even a string of account numbers, flashed before his eyes by his mother’s criminal boyfriend, Dink, for use in a credit card scam. Years after his testimony has...more

Hardcover, 272 pages

Published September 27th 2011 by Walker Childrens

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Nov 06, 2011 Kristi (The Story Siren) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Earlier this year I read a novel called Forgotten by Cat Patrick about a girl who can't remember anything. Then I read the summary for Unforgettable and was instantly intrigued. What if you were the exact opposite of the character in Forgotten? What if you remembered everything?

That’s exactly what Baxter does, he remembers everything. Not only remembers certain events, but also experiences the emotions and feelings that happened at the same time. Can you imagine experiencing the pain of loosing...more

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Jan 04, 2013 Nathan rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: My sister

Recommended to Nathan by: No one. I found it on the shelf at the library.

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 05, 2012 Karen Yingling rated it 3 of 5 stars

Ever since having a concussion as a young child, Baxter Green has been able to remember EVERYTHING. When his mother wants to move from southern California to escape a criminal boyfriend, Baxter nudges her to move to Wellington, Minnestoa, where he remembers Halle, his elementary crush, moved. After Baxter uncharacteristically gets a bad grade on an assignment, Halle is assigned to be his tutor. Only problem-- she doesn't remember him! Baxter settles in to school and his new life with his waitres...more

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Dec 28, 2011 Terri rated it 4 of 5 stars

I love Loretta Ellsworth for two reasons: she is from Minnesota (I have had the chance to meet her several times and she is terrific), and she writes about things no one else writes about (shrouding women, organ donation, great literature, and now synesthesia and photographic memory). I read so much young adult literature with the same tried and true storylines, that something new always (at least initially) grabs my attention. Ellsworth's latest book, "Unforgettable," is her best book yet!

Befor...more I love Loretta Ellsworth for two reasons: she is from Minnesota (I have had the chance to meet her several times and she is terrific), and she writes about things no one else writes about (shrouding women, organ donation, great literature, and now synesthesia and photographic memory). I read so much young adult literature with the same tried and true storylines, that something new always (at least initially) grabs my attention. Ellsworth's latest book, "Unforgettable," is her best book yet!

Before I picked up "Unforgettable," I had just finished reading "The Particular Sadness of Lemon Cake" by Aimee Bender, which led me to look up and think about the condition known as "synesthesia." So it was meant to be that I would next pick up "Unforgettable" by Loretta Ellsworth, which begins with Baxter Green remembering the day when he was three years old and landed on his head after falling off a swing. This head trauma results in Baxter now remembering every single thing that he experiences. In addition, he associates sounds, particularly the sounds of people's voices, with some other visceral visual image - for instance, the girl he loves in kindergarten sounds like yellow daffodils.

Twelve years later, fifteen year old Baxter and his mother have just moved to Wellington, Minnesota. His mother's former boyfriend, Dink, is being released from a California prison. Dink was in prison because he forced a young Baxter to use his memory skills to memorize account numbers at his place of employment, which he then used for criminal activity. This plot strand adds suspense and drama to "Unforgettable." Another strand involves the real reason that Baxter and his mother ended up in Wellington. Unbeknownst to his mother, Baxter has seen to it that they "chose" Wellington because he knows that the girl with the daffodil voice, Halle Phillips, now resides in Wellington. Ellsworth uses allusions to "The Great Gatsby" to compare the relationship between Baxter and Halle to that of Jay Gatsby and Daisy Buchanan. This plot strand adds romance and its own suspense to the novel. A third strand involves mining in northern Minnesota. Wellington is a mining town on the Iron Range where many have died from Mesothelioma, a cancer known to be caused by taconite, a by-product of iron ore mining. It just so happens that Halle's father is an executive at the mine. More tension is added. Ellsworth weaves the three strands in "Unforgettable" together seamlessly to create a cloth that the reader can wrap himself/herself in and savor.

In terms of characterization, Ellsworth creates multi-dimensional characters who have realistic strengths and weaknesses. We invest in them, particularly Baxter, whose first-person narration allows us into his head, and we root for things to turn out well for them. The antagonists are sometimes a bit over the top and stereotypical - especially in the use of the name "Dink" for the former boyfriend.

There is much here to learn, ponder, and discuss. For those who have read "The Great Gatsby" (in many Minnesota high schools, this is found in junior level American literature curriculums), the allusions to Jay and Daisy add dimension to the story. For others, this might be a turn-off, as it is a considerable element in the story. As a former English teacher, I do appreciate Ellsworth's homage to the classic literature, however. This was similar to her use of "To Kill a Mockingbird" in "In Search of Mockingbird." The theme of harmful work environments, particularly those in the mines on the Iron Range, will be of particular interest to Minnesota teens. More universal themes, such as bullying, being different, being true to yourself, friendship, learning from your mistakes, being careful what you wish for, etc. will ring true for all teens and give teen readers much to consider.

All in all, this is a fine addition to young adult realistic fiction. I am going to buy more copies for my library. Congratulations to Minnesota author, Loretta Ellsworth!

(less)

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Nov 13, 2011 Mundie Moms & Mundie Kids rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-release, arcs-i-own, mundie-moms-reviews, 2011-100-book-challenge

Wouldn't it be cool to never forget anything? I thought so when I first heard about this book, which is about a teenage boy named Baxter who after an accident remembers everything. I mean like every little detail, which at first seemed something that would be pretty amazing, but as I started to get to know Baxter, I realized it's not as cool as I first thought. I can't imagine remembering everything little thing, the good, the bad and the real tragic like Baxter does. What I started out being co...more

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Oct 04, 2011 Cindy Hudson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Baxter remembers everything since he was three. Doctors say a fall from a swing rewired his brain, and now he remembers every detail of everything that has ever happened to him, particularly the events surrounding his court testimony that sent Dink, his mother’s boyfriend, to jail.

Elementary school, where he was known as the Memory Boy, was a disaster, and after three years being homeschooled, he has a chance to start over in a new town where people don’t know he’s a freak. He’s especially inte...more

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Oct 08, 2012 Danielle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, fiction

This “unforgettable” novel by Loretta Ellsworth twists a realistic teen romance tale into a unique exploration of a true medical phenomenon. Our hero, Baxter Green, is a typical lovesick fifteen-year-old. This would be challenging enough, but Baxter also has a secret. Previously known as “the memory boy”, his photographic memory is not something he wants to advertise in his new Minnesota home, where he has just moved with his mother to escape a dangerous past. A strong sense of place pervades th...more

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Oct 08, 2011 Kelly Hager rated it 4 of 5 stars

Baxter can't forget anything. No, really. Ask him what he did on March 3, 2004, and he can tell you. It doesn't make him popular, but it makes getting good grades pretty easy. But things aren't great. He and his mom just moved to Minnesota, because he had to testify against her ex-boyfriend. (Said ex-boyfriend, Dink, had a credit card theft ring going. And you know what's really helpful in those rings? Someone who can remember things...like, say, credit card numbers.) So yeah, he's in Minnesota....more

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Dec 03, 2011 Christianne rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

BAYA draft review

HIgh school freshman Baxter Green can remember everything. He can remember events, feelings, information, and everything else from his life following a traumatic head injury when he was a toddler. This is burdensome for the Memory Boy and distances him from his classmates. And it lead to trouble when his mom's sleazy boyfriend Dink involves Baxter in a credit card scam. Dink ends up in jail and Baxter and his mother move to Minnesota to start a new life. Baxter chose the small t...more

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Sep 08, 2011 Jen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: va-book, children-ya

So in this book, 15-year-old Baxter Green is the kid who never forgets. Ever. Nothing ever. He had a head injury when he was 3, and he's remembered everything he ever saw, heard, or experienced since then. Naturally, when his mom's crappy ex-boyfriend Dink found out, he took advantage by forcing Baxter to memorize credit card numbers so he could steal. And naturally, when Dink got caught and Baxter testified against him...and stole the stolen cash from his office...that pissed Dink off. So when...more

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Sep 26, 2011 TheBookSmugglers rated it 3 of 5 stars

3 1/2 stars. Original review posted on The Book Smugglers HERE

I am a bit of a geek when it comes to reading books that have “memory” as a central theme because I find the subject fascinating; I especially like the exploration of how memory relates to emotions and growing up/old. This is why I tend to love unreliable narrators as most of the time, there is something wrong with their memories of the events that are being narrated. This is why I love Peter Pan so much: the way I interpret it, Peter...more 3 1/2 stars. Original review posted on The Book Smugglers HERE

I am a bit of a geek when it comes to reading books that have “memory” as a central theme because I find the subject fascinating; I especially like the exploration of how memory relates to emotions and growing up/old. This is why I tend to love unreliable narrators as most of the time, there is something wrong with their memories of the events that are being narrated. This is why I love Peter Pan so much: the way I interpret it, Peter never grows up because his memory of events fade and as such, in his mind, he is always a child.

This is also why, when I came across Unforgettable and read its blurb, I knew I would be reading it. Its main character, Baxter Green had an accident when he was three and ever since then he remembers every single detail of his life. He also has synaesthesia (and the two conditions might be connected) which means that he hears voices as colours, textures or sounds. These combine to make Baxter a singular, somewhat awkward 15 year old. At the opening of this story he and his mother are starting over, on the run and hiding from her ex-boyfriend who tried to exploit Baxter’s ability in a credit card scam and has now been released from jail. This starting over presents Baxter with the opportunity to not only lay low as a regular guy, hiding his excellent memory but to also try to reconnect with his kindergarten crush, Halle, whom he believes is his soul mate.

The story progresses as Baxter and Halle become friends (although SHE doesn’t remember HIM), both get engaged in the environmental issues that surround the town they live in and then Dink comes back to terrorise Baxter again.

There was a minor stumbling block in the beginning as one particular plot point felt really contrived but I was able to look pass this because of the competent writing style and Baxter’s voice. Furthermore, I thought Unforgettable combined really well common facets of Contemporary YA with the uniqueness of Baxter’s condition. The former dealt with coming of age, finding oneself, falling in love but it’s the latter aspects that made the book for me.

Given my penchant for the topic it is not surprising that the most interesting aspect of the story to me was the exploration of memory and how it affects the lives of people. I kept wondering what must it be like to have a perfect memory – how would someone feel if they could remember every single thing that has ever happened to them? If I had a crush on someone when I was 3, would I always love this person simply because I remember the feelings and the person so vividly? How does perfect memory affect how one feels?

In that sense, I was able to relate to and understand Baxter’s frustration with his condition and I felt for him – he not only remembered things but also all the accompanying feelings he had at the time he experienced events. At the same time, I thought extremely compelling the way that the author explored the relationship between memory, emotions and maturity which brought up another aspect: that of the interpretation of those memories. Yes, Baxter had perfect memory but that does not necessarily mean that they were true in their purest form. Because there is always room for interpretation: this is all the more evidenced when it comes to his memories of Halle. He does remember clearly everything that they experienced when they were really, really young. But that very youth colours the manner which he remembers her because he didn’t have the emotional maturity to understand those memories.

There were also truly beautiful moments when his memory proved to nothing but a gift: to his mother for example, when he provided her with a long lost memory of his late father. She, on the other hand, would by return, give him a more mature outlook and interpretation of events, something that he is too young and immature to grasp. Not to mention that throughout the story, there were correlations with The Great Gatsby (which Baxter was reading for school) that made me want to read that book pronto.

Although at times, I did feel that the plot had far too many threads, ultimately Unforgettable proved to be a very good read with fascinating details. (less)

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Jan 03, 2012 Krista Jones rated it 4 of 5 stars

Loretta Ellsworth amazed me in this heart warming story. Baxter Green is fifteen and just moved with his single mother to a new town from their home in California. They are moving to get away from his mothers ex-boyfriend Dink. When Baxter was three he fell off a swing hitting his head which lead him to an amazing memory, now he dosen't forget anything, hints the name 'Unfogettable'. Dink uses Baxter for his memory to steal credit card numbers and Baxter eventually turns him in. Eventually Dink...more

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Dec 21, 2011 Brian rated it 3 of 5 stars

This YA book was just all right for me. The main character, Baxter has fled his home with his mother, after his mother's boyfriend exploits Baxter's ability for high memory recollection. Baxter can remember feelings and details about his life that most people can't. He remembers falling in love in kindergarten with a guy named Halle who moved away, and when his mother asks him where he wants to move when they are looking to flee, he chooses the place Halle moved to. This book was a tiny bit far...more

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Sep 03, 2012 Martha rated it 3 of 5 stars

I had a strong connection to this book because I'd been listening to a piece about people who have incredible memories on the radio. My grandma had a really good memory, she could remember what she ate and where she ate it. She could also remember names and places but I don't know if she could remember exact dates and what the whether was like.
Baxter is a freshman at a new school and doesn't fit in, not unlike many of our students. He takes off on an adventure that is interesting.
I'd like to ge...more

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Jan 22, 2013 Shannon rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: what-s-new-ya-2013, young-adult, lit-connection, retellings

Actual rating: 2.5 stars

Unforgettable was definitely not unforgettable. Get it? It was okay. It's the story of a boy (Baxter) who cannot forget anything. This includes his first love. From kindergarten. Halle (the kindergarten love interest) moved to Minnesota at the end of that school year. When Baxter and his mother are forced to flee their home after Baxter testifies in court against Mom's boyfriend (long story), Baxter tricks Mom into moving to the same small town in Minnesota where Halle mo...more

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Jul 06, 2012 Susie rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was a lot of fun, and very thoughtful. It makes me want to go back and read The Great Gatsby again (hated that the first time, and fell asleep in the movie, even with Robert Redford). It is a bit contrived (but, then again, the whole story line is), but it was a pleasure to read, laugh, and think about the implications of good and bad memories, both the events and the abilities.

Once I learned that Ellsworth is from Minnesota, I understood the dig at North Dakota a little more. I was su...more

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Apr 07, 2012 Abria Mattina rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: bought

I’ve had this book on my shelves for a couple of months, but finally decided to give it a try. I wish I’d known how good it was, or I would have made it a priority to read sooner. While Unforgettable didn’t hit it out of the park on all fronts, there were some characters and elements that I really enjoyed. I was particularly excited when I found out that Baxter has synaesthesia. It’s always great too find something relatable about a character.

Unforgettable progresses at a comfortable pace. There...more I’ve had this book on my shelves for a couple of months, but finally decided to give it a try. I wish I’d known how good it was, or I would have made it a priority to read sooner. While Unforgettable didn’t hit it out of the park on all fronts, there were some characters and elements that I really enjoyed. I was particularly excited when I found out that Baxter has synaesthesia. It’s always great too find something relatable about a character.

Unforgettable progresses at a comfortable pace. There isn’t really much urgency anywhere in the plot, excepting one brief prank, but the book isn’t slow either. At just over 250 pages, this is a quick book that can be consumed in a day.

Ellsworth is pretty good at writing teenagers. Baxter is a smart kid, but he’s capable of making short-sighted, selfish decisions too. When it appears that Dink may try to reenter the Greens’ lives, Baxter hides it from his mother because things are finally going well with Halle and he doesn’t want to move yet. Typical fifteen-year-old thinking: getting the girl trumps avoiding a stalker.

Baxter is joined by a cast of peers whom he meets through the Environmental Club, something he only joins to get close to his old kindergarten flame, Halle. Most of the other club members aren’t well fleshed out or even discernible from each other, but Eddie is memorable and endearing. He has depth and seems like the kind of person a reader would actually like to know.

Baxter spends most of the novel chasing after Halle, trying to impress her and not let on to any of his new classmates that he has a very strong memory. I found Halle a bit flat despite the plethora of information the reader is given about her through Baxter’s memories. Everything from her favourite colour to the games she played as a kid is mentioned, but by the end of the novel I felt like I didn’t really know anything about Halle except that she is an environmental activist who loves her late granddad. I also didn’t understand exactly why she was upset in the third act.

Unforgettable is a fun, well-paced YA read. I don’t think it’s necessarily a standout of its genre, but it’s not a bad book either. It’s satisfying, light, and will teach readers something about memory and synaesthesia. Bonus: people who only pretended to read The Great Gatsby for English class might actually learn something about its characterization and themes.(less)

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Jan 09, 2012 Magan (Rather Be Reading) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-reads, library

In my quest to read more books with male characters, I was intrigued by Baxter – a boy who wishes there were some things he could forget, even though it was impossible due to his perfect photographic memory. He wishes he could forget how Dink screwed up he and his mom’s lives when he used Baxter for his memory to steal credit card information. With Dink just out of jail, he’s sure to come after them again because Baxter has something he’s sure Dink wants. One thing he’s glad he cannot forget is...more
In my quest to read more books with male characters, I was intrigued by Baxter – a boy who wishes there were some things he could forget, even though it was impossible due to his perfect photographic memory. He wishes he could forget how Dink screwed up he and his mom’s lives when he used Baxter for his memory to steal credit card information. With Dink just out of jail, he’s sure to come after them again because Baxter has something he’s sure Dink wants. One thing he’s glad he cannot forget is his kindergarten crush, Halle.

Halle moved away to the small mining town where Baxter and his mom relocate. Coincidence? Not so much. He hopes to reconnect with her without her recalling him as the boy who could recite her favorite television shows verbatim when she was five. Luckily for Baxter, Halle’s family still lives in the same town; he pretends to mess up on tests and is assigned a tutor who turns out to be none other than our leading lady. Baxter walks a fine line between allowing Halle to get to know him without revealing too much about his past. He doesn’t want to be seen as a freak.

While he’s trying to figure out his relationship with Halle and make new friends, he’s tortured by memories of Dink. Small hints that the ex-convict knows their whereabouts start to surface and Baxter doesn’t know how to handle his fear. Does he tell his Mom? Is Dink just trying to scare him? Should they move again and will he have to leave Halle behind just when he’s reconnected with her?

This book made me think so much – I am not one of the people who has memories from when I was super young. I just don’t. While Baxter did, he could never turn them off. He relived emotions and tough moments; scents evoked certain flashbacks. His mind was constantly running a loop of memories. Though I wish there were more I could remember about my past, I’ve decided I’m quite content with what I can because only the important events, people, and defining moments stay with me.

So what would you choose if you had the choice – to remember it all or to have fragmented memories? Read Baxter’s story and see if that helps you decide…

[Review originally posted at Rather be Reading](less)

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Nov 10, 2011 Sab H. (YA Bliss) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: realistic-fic, own-arc, own, reviewed-books

When I started this book I thought it would be awesome to be like Baxter. To remember EVERYTHING? Never forget a thing? Except, think about it. You'll remember the bad things just as well as the good ones. Every single detail. Gee, poor Baxter.

Then as I started reading, I thought the author had threaded too many plots and themes together and it was just too much and too slow. But as the novel goes on, there was some other aspects that really fascinated me.

1) Baxter has synesthesia which "is a ne...more

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Oct 19, 2011 Ellen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: familyissues, medical, realisticfiction, suspense-thrillers, youngadultbooks, romance

I've been reading a lot of memory issues books lately. Baxter, the protagonist in this book, has the ability to remember everything that's ever happened to him in excruciating detail (much like the heroine of the new TV series with the same name. Despite this twist, Unforgettable has a rather thin plot. It is a typical coming of age, first crush, mess everything up and make it better again teen novel. OK read for young teens, but nothing exceptional.

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Dec 03, 2012 Sandy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: librarylinknj-book-eval

Baxter Green, age 15, has a photographic memory, which is both a blessing and a curse. Because he testified against his mother's boyfriend in a fraud trial, he and his mother are forced to leave California and settle in a small town in Minnesota. The book gets into Baxter's head so the reader is privy to his thought process and how overwhelming it can be to never forget anything. A unique coming-of-age novel.

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Jul 09, 2011 Julia Wilson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Good for the 'gentle read' YA crowd. A mystery and a romance set in Minnesota. Baxter Green has a photographic memory. It is both a blessing and a curse. He has convinced his mom to move to this small town because he remembers a girl from kindergarten that he thinks he loved. It's a stretch but the writing is good and I think teens would enjoy it.

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Oct 24, 2011 Mary rated it 3 of 5 stars

Unforgettable combines a variety of YA themes. An excellent choice for a unique Battle Book for junior high it covers a coming of age story, mother-son relationships, a sweet romance, a little mystery and environmental issues. The main focus is on Baxter Green's unique gifts. He has synesthesia, he hears voices as colors, textures, and sounds and he never forgets anything. Consequently Baxter has a tough time fitting in.

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Mar 22, 2012 Kristin Haase-alvey rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: aug-2011-aug-2012

Another silly teen love story - this time from the male perspective. I the book was not over the top as far as Baxter's "superpower" went. I did not particularly care for Halle though. She was inauthentically wise beyond her years, yet also immature enough to run away and hide in a cave for a few days? Story was okay - not great.

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Oct 05, 2011 Diana rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads-giveaways, fiction

I received this book in a FirstReads giveaway.

Breezed right through this easy-going, nicely written tale of a teenage boy with an extraordinary memory coming to terms with high school, the girl of his(undimmed kindergarten)dreams, and whether his ability is a blessing or a curse. The straightforward nature of the narrative makes it highly accessible to young readers, and the engaging descriptions and inventive details, such as the synesthesia that causes the main character to experience voices a...more

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Feb 26, 2013 Jen Cotton rated it 3 of 5 stars

"For most people, memory is like sand. It shifts and settles over the open spaces of the mind, piling memory on top of memory until what's left is a fragile sand castle in the brain, one that will crack and leak out all the old memories when the flood of new ones pours in." Page 6 and I'm finally out of my reading slump!

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May 16, 2012 Kenn rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I liked this book very much! A fascinating idea- Baxter is incapable of forgetting anything. He feels like an oddity, and, when he and his mother move across the country to flee a bad situation, he sees a chance to reinvent himself. Neat character. Excellent story!

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Oct 26, 2011 Mira rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: my-reccomendations, read-lately

This was a book that really made you think. It made me ask myself questions, like "would I want to remember every detail from the majority of my childhood?" I also really liked the vivid images that were painted of the characters and their personalities.

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Aug 22, 2012 Julie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary-fiction, male-character, romance-plus, young-adult

The main character has the ability to "never forget." Over time he learns to accept what makes him different from everyone else. There is also a little bit of suspense with the sub-plot of the mom's ex-boyfriend getting out of jail.

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Sep 28, 2011 Jeff Raymond rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arcs-manuscripts, books-i-own-on-kindle, read-ya-contemporary

One of the more fascinating types of people I know of are those who cannot forget anything. Those who remember every moment of every day and can recall it at any point.

Unforgettable is about a teen from a troubled family with just that condition. It means that his father involved him in a scam, exploiting the condition. It means a new girl in his new town where he doesn't know anyone is actually someone from his past. It means a lot that he has to deal with.

This was a good, quick read. A really...more

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About Loretta Ellsworth

Loretta received her BA from the University of Northern Iowa, and an MFA from Hamline University in writing for children and young adults. A former middle and high school teacher, she's the author of three young adult novels, The Shrouding Woman, In Search of Mockingbird, and In a Heartbeat. She has four children and one granddaughter, and lives in Minnesota.

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