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Wanted

by Heidi Ayarbe (Goodreads Author)

3.92 of 5 stars 3.92 · rating details · 88 ratings · 21 reviews

Sanctuary.

A one-word text message: That's all Michal "Mike" Garcia needs to gather a crowd. Mike is a seventeen-year-old bookie, and Sanctuary is where she takes bets for anyone at Carson City High with enough cash. Her only rule: Never participate, never place a bet for herself.

Then Josh Ellison moves to town. He pushes Mike to live her life, to feel a rush of something--...more

Hardcover, 400 pages

Published May 1st 2012 by Balzer + Bray

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Sep 30, 2012 Angela (Reading Angels) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-ya-contemp-challenge, arc

Find more of my reviews at www.readingangel.com

I read somewhere on the publishers website that Wanted was like a modern day Robin Hood and Bonnie and Clyde. As soon as I saw that I knew I was going to have to read it as soon as I possibly could. Let me just say, they did not get it wrong. Michal (aka Mike) and Josh definitely form their own two-person Robin Hood team stealing from the rich and giving to the needy, and when that all goes bad it escalates in to one final ride that would make Bonni...more

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Dec 19, 2012 Renae M. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012, contemporary-or-realistic-fiction, published-2012

Wanted is a book completely different from anything I’ve read before. It’s as if Bonnie and Clyde got fed up with anti-Hispanic racism, developed a Robin Hood complex, and were transformed into high school students. Heidi Ayarbe tackled a lot of tough subjects in this book, some of which I wasn’t expecting. As per usual, the jacket blurb completely forgot to mention the most important part: Michal is Hispanic, and there’s a white supremacist gang called Garbage Disposal that’s attempting to “tak...more Wanted is a book completely different from anything I’ve read before. It’s as if Bonnie and Clyde got fed up with anti-Hispanic racism, developed a Robin Hood complex, and were transformed into high school students. Heidi Ayarbe tackled a lot of tough subjects in this book, some of which I wasn’t expecting. As per usual, the jacket blurb completely forgot to mention the most important part: Michal is Hispanic, and there’s a white supremacist gang called Garbage Disposal that’s attempting to “take care” of the “spic” problem.

Anyway. Michal is a bookie, she meets Josh, things are cool. Then there’s a whole string of gang-violence and general racism that rocks her world, resulting in the death of a family friend, who happens to be an illegal aliens. She and Josh steal money to pay for the friend’s funeral, and then they keep doing it, stealing from elitist white families to anonymously donate to organizations like Planned Parenthood, free clinics, soup kitchens, etc. Except they get caught and, in a very cinematic ending, Michal finds meaning to her life.

As a character, I thought Michal was realistic and well-rounded, but I didn’t necessarily find that I was invested in her story. She made a lot of really bad choices, and even though she had the best of intentions, I often wanted to shake her or do something to make her see that she wasn’t doing what was best for herself. And, maybe, she lacked a little bit of depth. Certainly, I think all of the secondary characters were fairly shallow.

An interesting thing about Wanted is the way the story unfolded. The first half deals mainly with Michal being a bookie and the racial tensions that are present everywhere she goes. Then, in the second half, Ayarbe focuses more on Michal’s Bonnie/Clyde relationship with Josh and their Robin Hood vigilantism. Once again, outwardly, I really liked this book’s plot, but I failed to make an emotional investment with it.

I feel like this had potential to be more. Maybe Heidi Ayarbe attempted to push too many hot-button topics. Abortion, racial identity, gang warfare, racism, elitism, feminism—lots of -isms. The nice thing, though, was that all those issues were spread out over the course of the text. This is a fairly long book for a YA contemporary, so there was room for me to breathe throughout it all. And I never felt that the author was preaching at me.

I liked Wanted a lot—it has all sorts of elements that I enjoy. (I know it doesn’t seem that I liked this book! I did, I promise.) Yet at the same time, it was lacking that indefinable something that separates a good book from a great one. Whether it was Ayarbe’s prose, her characters, or her plotting, I’m not sure. But something was missing.

Read more reviews at Respiring Thoughts.(less)

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Apr 17, 2012 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars

See My Full Review Here: http://www.hippiesbeautyandbooksohmy....

First Impressions: I really had no idea what to expect when I picked up my copy of Wanted. The book synopsis is kind of vague and the cover art is nondescript. I’ve never read any other books written by this author, but I loved how the publisher stated that Wanted is “A modern-day Bonnie and Clyde with a Robin Hood twist..”, which means that I needed to read it because who doesn’t like a good contemporary Robin Hood story? I know I...more See My Full Review Here: http://www.hippiesbeautyandbooksohmy....

First Impressions: I really had no idea what to expect when I picked up my copy of Wanted. The book synopsis is kind of vague and the cover art is nondescript. I’ve never read any other books written by this author, but I loved how the publisher stated that Wanted is “A modern-day Bonnie and Clyde with a Robin Hood twist..”, which means that I needed to read it because who doesn’t like a good contemporary Robin Hood story? I know I do! Plus, this is a story about a female bookie which is original and interesting, at least to me.

First 50 Pages: This book begins on the slower side, giving the reader plenty of time to be absorbed into the setting and the characters. With contemporary novels, I don’t mind if they begin a little slow. Truth be told, I wasn’t expecting a heavy read when I picked up Wanted because from the synopsis, it sounded like it would be a fun, heist-ish book, maybe with some romance thrown in. That wasn’t what I got at all. Instead, this book explores some difficult topics, such as race. The author can be very gritty at times, as well as a little blunt. I have to admire her for that! She kind of reminds me of Ellen Hopkins or maybe Mandy Hubbard.

Characters & Plot: Wanted was full of surprises, including heavy emotions. This book explores themes such as racism, gang violence, and Mexican immigration to the United States. The topics that were explored in this book seemed very true to live and reminded me a lot of the problems that are going on in places like Arizona. It was pretty obvious to me that the author did her homework or drew from life experiences when she was writing this story, because everything seemed believable and realistic.

Michal is our main character and she is a bookie, not to mention very tough and rough around the edges. She has her tough girl image to uphold and lives to her own set of rules and regulations. All of that begins to change and her emotional walls begin to crumble when a boy named Josh moves to town. Michal has an important rule when it comes to gambling, to never actually play herself. Josh convinces her to break her rule, and when she does, the book becomes very interesting.

Okay, I hate the main character’s name (Michal, really?) but her personality was so layered and wonderfully entertaining. Her inner thoughts and emotions were expressive and there were moments in the story where I really felt for her. I’m still not sure how I feel about Josh because it took me a while to warm up to his character and it bothered me a little bit when Josh tried to change Michal to someone that she was not. There is some romance between the two characters as well, but it isn’t the main plot focus. It was fun to watch these two characters grow and evolve.

Final Thoughts: This was a clever book with a unique plot line that I found difficult to put back down once I began to read. Although I don’t really agree with the ways that Michal and Josh decided to solve their problems, they stood up for what they felt was right. All in all, I definitely enjoyed Wanted much more than I expected to and would give it a good recommendation to check it out. (less)

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Apr 24, 2012 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Let me start by saying that Wanted turned out to be so different from everything else that I've read this year, that I was simply blown away from the start. As soon as I was introduced to Michal, a young girl turned bookie, there was no turning back. I'm not very familiar with the betting world, but Ayarbe makes it easy to understand the life that Michal has placed herself in. Her honest voice sucked me in, and her inability to see how important she was kept me coming back for more. I was rootin...more Let me start by saying that Wanted turned out to be so different from everything else that I've read this year, that I was simply blown away from the start. As soon as I was introduced to Michal, a young girl turned bookie, there was no turning back. I'm not very familiar with the betting world, but Ayarbe makes it easy to understand the life that Michal has placed herself in. Her honest voice sucked me in, and her inability to see how important she was kept me coming back for more. I was rooting for her.

I'll admit that I personally connected with Michal instantly. For me, it was based on the fact that both she and I are stuck in the middle of two very different worlds. For Michal, her Mexican heritage is something that was stripped away from her long ago. I won't spoil anything, but this makes things very interesting for her during her high school life. Ayarbe tackles some ideas in this book that will be sure to make some readers squirm a bit. Illegal immigrants, unfair health care, gang violence and so much more are all addressed in black and white.

However there is so much more in Wanted than just messages about equality and humanity. At its core, this is a story about looking for the purpose in your life. Michal, Josh, all the students at the high school, are just trapped in the roles that society has set out for them. Stereotypes and labels hold them in one spot, unable to find their true potential. There are characters in this story that you just can't help cheering for. Despite how messed up they might seem, or the choices they make, you know there is some good under that tough exterior.

Wanted has a last chapter that tore my heart out. I'll warn you now. However the ending was so perfect that it is still hard for me to wrap my mind around. I guarantee you'll be thinking about this book well past finishing it. If you are a fan of Heidi Ayarbe's books, this is one you won't want to miss. If you're just entering her world of fantastic writing, welcome. Wanted is great place to start.(less)

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Mar 10, 2012 Kelly rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-fiction, read-in-2012

Ayarbe calls this an "unconventional western" in her acknowledgments and I think that's a great description. This is a little bit like Robin Hood meets Bonnie and Clyde.

Michal's a bookie, and she's a tough girl because of it. It's how she makes her money and earns her reputation. Her own rule is never to play the game herself. Always be the one watching, not betting. But then Josh moves to town and he convinces her to try her hand at the game and when things don't go well, they really don't go...more

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May 28, 2012 Joy (joyous reads) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: cant-put-these-down, favourites

Bonnie and Clyde meets Robinhood – the premise couldn’t have sound any more interesting and unique as that. Come to think of it, there have been books written within the parameters of either work but never both. Such an ambitious undertaking, if I may say so myself.

Seventeen year-old Michal is a bookie who had never known what it’s like to live the life of a person of her occupation. And although the temptation to gamble was severe, she’d never once given in…until Josh Ellison moved to town and...more Bonnie and Clyde meets Robinhood – the premise couldn’t have sound any more interesting and unique as that. Come to think of it, there have been books written within the parameters of either work but never both. Such an ambitious undertaking, if I may say so myself.

Seventeen year-old Michal is a bookie who had never known what it’s like to live the life of a person of her occupation. And although the temptation to gamble was severe, she’d never once given in…until Josh Ellison moved to town and dared her to step away from the sidelines. She’s always been careful – a bystander. But with Josh’s appearance in her life, she was suddenly craving for a thrilling life. She soon found the high of gambling addictive. But when she starts to lose, she felt little choice but to bet money she never had and on occasions, was never hers. As bad ideas go, Josh and Mike decided to steal to pay off her debts. It soon becomes a challenge, a mission. At first, the stealing was justified by giving them to those in need and stealing from the rich vindicated the act of thievery. Desperation sets in as authorities’ clue in on the Babylonia duo. Mike makes the biggest gamble of her life in an attempt to right all the wrongs. One bad decision led to another and at the end of it all, she would come to a delayed conclusion that it was all worth it.

This was my first Heidi Ayarbe work and I have a hunch that it won’t be the last. I’ve read some of the blurbs for her books and they just give you a hint that the themes veer toward social consciousness. The same could be said for Wanted. It was so much more than just bored, rich kids gambling their money away. Here, the topic of social and racial divide between Mexican-Americans and Americans was highlighted by the lack of respect between the two. Like it or not and whether you agree or disagree, this issue is still relevant.

Wanted is also about a girl finding herself in a world where she felt she didn’t belong and where her existence wasn’t wanted. But if you’re anticipating a girl who’d cry a river about her shortcomings, and, or whine about her social inadequacies, Mike isn’t that girl. I thought that she was TOO accepting of her place in the world that when she was speaking about her failures, physical or otherwise, it felt too matter-of-fact. I have a lot of admiration for this girl; she commands attention with a single word; she’s strong when she wants to be and weak when she can’t help it. In other words, she’s pretty freaking normal.

The romance was subtle through practically the entirety of the novel. Finding her challenger in Josh, the boy showed her all the things she’s been missing while she was busy watching life pass her by. The subtlety however, added to the culminating build-up when these two finally happened. It was sad, unfair and ultimately just…tragic.

VERDICT: Powerful, heart-wrenching, eye-opening novel. Wanted goes to the very heart of a girl who would learn who she is through some questionable decisions she would make in life. The Bonnie and Clyde part gives you an inkling of how this book ends; the Robinhood, gives you some insight on what our two main characters are about. But this book turned out to be so much more. Heidi Ayarbe’s writing is very real and compelling. She stripped away all the high school drama and replaced it with a very mature reality. I can’t wait to read the rest of her work.
(less)

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Jun 10, 2012 Kris rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, ya-books, contemporary, favorites, books-reviewed

What I love about Heidi Ayarbe's writing is that she delves into the human psyche in her books. She poses a question to the readers and explores it. Wanted is a brilliantly crafted novel delving into the psyche of a girl who breaks the rules once and loses. If I were in Mike's position, I would want to stay on the sidelines. She lives in a bad neighborhood and wants to get out of there; she can't afford any major losses. Being a bookie with a close following, she makes a fair amount of safe mone...more What I love about Heidi Ayarbe's writing is that she delves into the human psyche in her books. She poses a question to the readers and explores it. Wanted is a brilliantly crafted novel delving into the psyche of a girl who breaks the rules once and loses. If I were in Mike's position, I would want to stay on the sidelines. She lives in a bad neighborhood and wants to get out of there; she can't afford any major losses. Being a bookie with a close following, she makes a fair amount of safe money. She doesn't need to take any risks. But then a new guy comes to town, throwing off her game and setting into motion Mike's demise.

The tone of the novel is somber. Mike has no delusions about the world around she. She knows that she makes money off people who want to feel the rush of betting, that she creates winners and losers through her deals, and she doesn't baby the losers. She's aware of the dangers surrounding those that she loves, and much of her everyday life is spent worrying of them. She has known innocence, and she yearns for her childhood days when her friend Moch was close to her and not involved with gangs. Mike's world is bleak. It is important in setting up the context for the plot.

As the novel progresses, Ayarbe takes us furhter into Mike's psyche. Even as Josh pulls her deeper into the romance of a modern-day Bonnie-Clyde romance with a Robin Hood twist (that was supposed to make stealing from the rich okay), tragedy strikes and the world moves on. The immensity of Mike's situation is not enough for events to force Mike to question the morality of her actions. There's more to the story. Scattered over the course of the novel are six word phrases from Mike's Creative Writing assignments that describe what's going on in her life at the moment. Many reflect the bleakness of her life.

I was seriously about to cry when I finished this novel. Mike has always been a fairly good girl with a promising future. The only illicit dealing she has done before meeting Josh is playing bookie and encouraging her peers to gamble. Her situation is the perfect example of how one mistake can cost you everything. I admire Mike's self sacrifice for those she cares about. While she makes mistakes, she puts her all into fixing them and making life better for those she cares about. I recommend this for readers looking for a real, gritty contemporary read with a modern Bonnie-Clyde-Robin Hood twist.

Review at Imaginary Reads (less)

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Mar 16, 2013 Vanessa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Vanessa by: won it on goodreads giveaways autographed =)

Looking forward to reading this book. It sounds great!
Update: just got my autographed copy in the mail today, so excited to finish it. Didn't have time to read much but I finished the first chapter.
Ok. So the book starts out with Michal (pronounced mee-kal) and Josh locked down, maybe in a store or something. But cops are surrounding the building and she feels she may be dead soon.
Then the first chapter describes how she takes bets and how she works her system. She meets Josh and takes his bet...more

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Aug 27, 2012 Vanessa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, 2012-best, favorite-writers

4.5 stars.

I was so excited to read Wanted once I heard about its release. Heidi Ayarbe is one of my favorite writers and she really impressed me with her previous books, Freeze Frame and Compromised. This one didn't fail to impress me, either. Her writing is superb and filled with honest realism. It isn't a happy feel good story because unfortunately, life isn't always upbeat and positive.

There are a lot of things I admire about this novel and one of them is the topic of illegal immigration. So...more 4.5 stars.

I was so excited to read Wanted once I heard about its release. Heidi Ayarbe is one of my favorite writers and she really impressed me with her previous books, Freeze Frame and Compromised. This one didn't fail to impress me, either. Her writing is superb and filled with honest realism. It isn't a happy feel good story because unfortunately, life isn't always upbeat and positive.

There are a lot of things I admire about this novel and one of them is the topic of illegal immigration. So far, I haven't read another YA novel that deals with this very important issue. It's an issue that I'm very close to because my family is an immigrant family, too. I was born here but my parents came from Chile. I feel like Heidi really focuses on the tensions from both sides of the problem: the privileged, mostly white, rich citizens of Carson City and the undocumented, poor, Hispanic people that live there.

While there is a romantic connection between Michal and Josh, it does not overtake the plot of the story. Their relationship is important to the plot but it doesn't become the main focus of the book. At least that's the way I see it. In my eyes, that's a good thing because I feel like a lot of YA books have a good plot but are overshadowed by the romance aspect.

I won't give any major plot points away, but I have to say that I was surprised by the end of the novel when certain characters change. Some characters don't really change but our perception of them is certainly altered. In any great book, there is always some sort of conflict, and there is plenty of that in Wanted. I think Michal has an inner conflict with herself as well. It's clear that her consciousness eventually wakes up inside of her, and the meaning of right and wrong is lost along the way.

Wanted is unlike any of the other young adult books out there, and that's a good thing. It does not have a happy ending, but I was not expecting that from this novel. It explores themes and topics that might be controversial to some but which are very important and thought provoking. I recommend this novel to anyone who loves a compelling story. (less)

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Aug 24, 2012 Page (One Book At A Time) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012

One thing I loved about the previous book I read by Heidi Ayarbe is how real the whole thing feels. While you are reading, you think that this could happen to anyone and anywhere. I was curious how a female teenage bookie might fit into this theory.

From beginning to end I just had a hard time wrapping my mind around the bookie part of the story. I guess I just don't see it in the high school setting. Is this something new? Is it common? I guess maybe it's a new kind of rush for teenagers, but i...more One thing I loved about the previous book I read by Heidi Ayarbe is how real the whole thing feels. While you are reading, you think that this could happen to anyone and anywhere. I was curious how a female teenage bookie might fit into this theory.

From beginning to end I just had a hard time wrapping my mind around the bookie part of the story. I guess I just don't see it in the high school setting. Is this something new? Is it common? I guess maybe it's a new kind of rush for teenagers, but it just seemed weird. It wasn't even the fact that a female ran it. It was literally just the bookie part. And that it was right under everybody's noses. How the hell did nobody pick up on that fact? No one thought "Hey...isn't it a little weird that this group of kids is all together when none of them normally hang out?" I would have thought that.

Aside from all that, I really like Michal. She's interesting to me because she honestly thinks she nobody. When obviously she's chosen to facilitate an activity that more than just gets her noticed. It really causes her unwanted attention. I think she thinks that because she's a spectator, that it makes her less than those who participate. Which is interesting when Josh shows up. Josh is bound and determined to make her feel something. I think he wants her to see herself a little more like those around her see her.

I also really enjoyed the portrayal of the gangs in the area. I really felt the intensity of the situation. It was threatening and realistic. I also liked how Michal and Josh push the envelope. I don't agree with the way the went about their escapades. After all, two wrongs never make a right. But, I really agreed with the overall message.

The ending floored me. It wasn't at all what I was expecting. I closed the book with unanswered questions. I also drew some similarities with a high profile case in Florida at the moment. I wondered though, if it was just timing. Overall and interesting read that I had a little bit of hard time filtering out. It won't stop me from reading her next book though!(less)

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Dec 06, 2012 Tara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: challenge-ccc2012

Review originally posted http://hobbitsies.net/2012/05/wanted-...

Wanted by Heidi Ayarbe was nothing like I thought it would be and everything that I wanted it to be. Wanted had interesting characters, a quick paced storyline, and was much deeper than I expected.

The initial summary of Wanted led me to believe it would be a little bit like Robin Hood. I definitely didn’t expect Wanted to be a portrayal of current issues facing all of us today – immigration, racism, poverty, etc. – in a high school...more

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Apr 16, 2012 Shannan/GirlsInTheStacks.com rated it 5 of 5 stars

In typical Heidi Ayarbe style, she takes a subject I know little about and makes me feel like I should be the voice for all the people who can’t or won’t speak up. I feel love for the characters whether you agree with their actions or not. I want to adopt every character in her books and cook them a home cooked meal (does picking up Boston Market or Chick-Fil-A count?). Ayarbe makes me feel for a character even when, as I generalize about that group, and in this case, bookies, I tend to disregar...more

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Apr 09, 2012 Savannah (Books With Bite) rated it 4 of 5 stars

What I loved most about this book is the great plot line. I have yet to read an interesting plot line about a teen who is a bookie and gambles. This alone is intriguing. Let me tell you that I don't know much about gambling. I mean, I don;t know much about running a book. You taking bets, collecting, etc. Ms. Ayarbe, made it is for the reader to fall in the plot really fast as well as understand it. The reader wasn't confused and instead I found myself really enjoying it.

The love interest in the...more

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Mar 08, 2013 Foxwolf22 rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

I applaud you, Heidi Ayarbe. You have guts.

This was a very interesting book from the beginning. High school "book" club. This modern day Robin Hood has its own twist.

Mike(dear God, I love that) is a strong, likeable character. She bet, she lost, but dear Gandhi she was awesome.

And the ENDING!

I lost my mind. The prologue was the last page?!?!?!

And she died?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?

My mind has exploded.

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Apr 09, 2012 Claire rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, rev

Powerful and complicated and provocative and heartbreaking. Wish the end was a bit more end-y, but I can appreciate the power of the sudden semi-ambiguous fade-out.

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Apr 12, 2012 Read for your future! rated it 5 of 5 stars

Read our review here:
http://readforyourfuture.blogspot.com...

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Apr 22, 2012 Kim Baccellia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Amazing read.

YA Books Central Review coming soon!

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Sep 12, 2012 Dutchbaby marked it as to-read

Shelves: selling-it-2013

realistic, action

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Sep 05, 2012 John rated it 3 of 5 stars

It would have been a 4.5, but THAT ENDING. Not a good first reaction to it. I need to formulate my thoughts on some things, but I loved the writing, the tone, the way it tackled the teen crime thing (as opposed to Pretty Crooked, which was more light fun to read but felt like it was a bit more unreal), and the way it showed the main character and her relationships. The discussion of race and being Mexican-American was well done, although it could have been related back to the MC more.

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Jan 24, 2013 Gabrielle Carolina rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: own, bir13

LOVED! I want to write a big, thoughtful review but I still need to process it all.

In a nutshell, WANTED is devastating, unique, realistic, hard-hitting, asks all the right questions and encompasses major literary and modern lifestyle issues with poise and edge.

Let WANTED make an Ayarbe fan out of you.

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Feb 26, 2012 Lauren (365 Days of Reading) rated it 5 of 5 stars

4.5 stars
Heidi Ayarbe has done it again! A wonderful, dark contemporary read.

1 like · like · see review

Mar 26, 2012 H.D. Tolson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: sarc

Oh.
My.
Gosh.

This book.
That ending.
Oh my gosh.

Amazing.
Simply amazing.

Full review to come.

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May 19, 2013 Emme marked it as to-read

May 18, 2013 Meagan marked it as to-read

May 17, 2013 Ashfiya Naftali marked it as to-read

May 11, 2013 Shannon marked it as to-read

Shelves: spy-hacker-mystery, thieves-mafia-crime, look-up

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May 10, 2013 Juleo rated it 4 of 5 stars

May 09, 2013 Madison Salem marked it as to-read

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About Heidi Ayarbe

From: Carson City, NV (born in Carson Tahoe Hospital, went to Gleason, Bray, Bordewich, Carson Junior High, Carson High). My first grade teacher's name was Mrs. Cronenberger and my favorite ever teacher was Mr. Glanzmann (High School algebra and trigonometry). But I went ALL the way to Reno, Nevada (a whole 45 minutes away) to college. (Ha! And you thought I was a homebody. Yes, I moved back in wi...more

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