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Thoughtless (Thoughtless #1)

by Jacqueline Gardner (Goodreads Author)

3.61 of 5 stars 3.61 · rating details · 152 ratings · 29 reviews

When Bridget finds a dead cheerleader in the janitor’s closet, she becomes the killer’s next target. High school just got worse. It’s bad enough that she can hear the shocking truths that pass through her classmate’s heads. Now she has to worry about staying alive, and all clues point to the one person whose thoughts she can’t read - her boyfriend Terrence. Someone is taun...more

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Published February 28th 2012

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Jul 12, 2012 Once Upon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Thoughtless is the first in the Thoughtless series. The story centers around Bridget, whom is anything but just another teenage high school girl. In fact she gets headaches more often than the general population of your average high school combined. These aren't your average headaches though, Bridget gets recurring headaches because she can read the minds and constant disgusting and annoying thoughts of her peers. Most of us would kill to be able to read the thoughts of others but for Bridget th...more Thoughtless is the first in the Thoughtless series. The story centers around Bridget, whom is anything but just another teenage high school girl. In fact she gets headaches more often than the general population of your average high school combined. These aren't your average headaches though, Bridget gets recurring headaches because she can read the minds and constant disgusting and annoying thoughts of her peers. Most of us would kill to be able to read the thoughts of others but for Bridget this "gift" has been more of a burden since she was a toddler. Her mother keeps her mind on lock down and treats her daughter like she's a freak. You could compare her mothers reactions toward her ability to that of the frightened population when hearing about mutants in the Xmen movies. She doesn't want Bridget telling anyone about her ability, not even her closest friend, Emma. Emma is your typical airhead cheerleader, more concerned about her hair, makeup and whatever hot guy happens to take an interest in her that week. Bridget discovers a cheerleader's body in the gym one night before a football game and her life is never the same again. She becomes friends inadvertently with Rory, the nerdy, Science Lab junkie who walks in on her discovering the cheerleaders body in the gym and swears he won't tell anyone he saw her there. She then becomes romantically involved with the transfer student from London, the hottest guy in school, Terrance. He asks her to the Homecoming dance and of course its head over heels time for Bridget even though she's never really been interested in dating boys, mostly because of their disgustingly annoying and often kinky thoughts about the girls at their school. This boy is different though, Bridget can't read his thoughts and so she sees the quiet as a welcome reprieve from the usual chatter, instead of being suspicious as to why she can't hear him.

The mind reading aspect of the story has been done before but that doesn't mean that the way Gardner incorporates it into her story is any less worth reading. It is entertaining and has its moments of humor but it was fairly predictable even if you didn't read the summary before opening the front cover. You find yourself screaming in your head as teenagers will be teenagers and don't ever seem to contact the police or inform their parents when they are in grave danger. But this is what makes Gardners characters believable. Overall this was an enjoyable read. Compared to most YA novels I've read lately, this one is quite short at about 176 pages and would be a very easy read for middle school and high school students.(less)

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Jun 17, 2012 Beverly rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this story from the start. Fast paced, mysterious and twisting. I love the idea of mind readers. This is a wonderful YA paranormal.
Jacqueline Gardner has created a host of wonderful characters, my favorite being Rory - the science geek. The good guys were your average teens - not flawless and invincible. The bad guys too were young, but perfectly cruel and evil. She has set those characters in a realistic high school setting. I was cringing at the school interactions - I still rememb...more

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May 03, 2012 Toni rated it 5 of 5 stars

Anyone who thinks a Young Adult novel can’t be tense, hasn’t read this one. In fact, I wasn’t even aware it was YA until I got a few pages into the story and realized most of the characters were teenagers.

Thoughtless is fast-paced, exciting, and (as stated above) tense. Besides dealing with the usual teenaged angst, Bridget is also running a race against time with a serial killer who has the ability to control other people’s minds and make them commit his crimes for him. The characterizations a...more

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Apr 12, 2012 Tifferz rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ms. Gardner has created a unique story that captured me within the first handful of pages. I wanted to figure out who was the killer and why. Bridget is a very like able and I thought acted much like a normal teenage. Yet Bridget is different and doesn't want anyone to find out. I would feel like the same way. I think everyone has moments when they fear rejection. I had mixed feelings about Terrence. I was like Rory, I had lots of questions about him. I found myself consumed by this story. I had...more

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Mar 18, 2012 Kelly rated it 3 of 5 stars

With an action-packed beginning, Thoughtless immediately grabbed my full attention. It's sassy, yet frustrating, female protagonist had me simultaneously eager for more and frustrated enough to walk away. But even with a slightly predictable plot, scattered with some minor plot holes, I still found Thoughtless to be a mostly enjoyable read.

Bridget is not always an easy protagonist to like. I want to say she's a good friend to Emma, but other then relying on her for rides to-and-from school, roll...more With an action-packed beginning, Thoughtless immediately grabbed my full attention. It's sassy, yet frustrating, female protagonist had me simultaneously eager for more and frustrated enough to walk away. But even with a slightly predictable plot, scattered with some minor plot holes, I still found Thoughtless to be a mostly enjoyable read.

Bridget is not always an easy protagonist to like. I want to say she's a good friend to Emma, but other then relying on her for rides to-and-from school, rolling her eyes at her enthusiasm over homecoming, and using her as someone with whom to eat lunch with, their friendship seems to exist out of habit or convenience. Her eventual friendship with Rory is also one of convenience, as he's always available to rush to her rescue - whether it's from an alleged attacker or as a cover so she can go out on a date. She seems to be allergic to any form of physical exertion, bending over in pain after running down a hallway for example, and though she lives in fear of someone discovering her secret, she's quick to use it to her advantage. Those small annoyances aside, I can also see how hard she's trying to just be a normal teenager. She does her best to give her friends their privacy and it wasn't surprising that she jumped at the chance to date a boy who's thoughts she couldn't read - someone with whom she could truly feel normal. She's quick witted, and has some comical one-liners:

My legs wouldn't move - they were frozen. What a great time to become the cliche girl I always criticized in horror films.

She's also humble enough to admit when she's wrong or has made a mistake - a quality that, for me, was able to redeem her in several situations.

As the story progressed, there were a couple things that happened that I felt were big enough plot holes that they should have been addressed. When Bridget first meets Rory, she doesn't recognize him. She uses her powers to read his thoughts, and decides she can trust him to keep it a secret that she found Stacey's body. The next time she sees him, she calls him by name, even though there's been no indication that he introduced himself or that she heard his name in his mind. Just a small thing, but it did have me flipping back to see if I had missed something. The idea that the FBI would seriously consider informing a couple of teenagers about the details of an ongoing investigation, even when they're directly involved, had me rolling my eyes, as did the lack of surveillance on the teenagers who were immediately threatened. At one point, Squires comments on how he was going to dispatch a detail to keep watch over both their homes, yet that detail is mysteriously absent when Bridget is attacked. Later, when Bridget meets Terrence and realizes that she can't read his thoughts, she's immediately intrigued. But as time goes on, and she begins to unravel the secrets surrounding Stacey's death, instead of finding his silence concerning, she chooses to stay in her bubble where he couldn't possibly be behind any of the attacks. Even as the evidence against him piles up, including the fact that he's new to town, the strange occurrences only began once he showed up, and that she has caught him in a couple different lies about his family, Bridget remains adamant that he can't be involved - because he would never do that.

Bridget's relationship with Terrance is exactly how I remember my high school crushes. The ever-present stomach butterflies whenever he's near, the hours spent daydreaming after the most minor of interactions, and the surety that the feelings were developing into something more substantial. I was concerned Gardner was going to throw around some insta-love, and though the elements were there, Bridget eventually recognized her feelings for what they truly were - a high school crush. She did throw around the L-word a couple times, but it was never said to Terrance, merely that she might see her feelings developing in that direction for him (and wondering if he felt the same way too). Her eagerness for their relationship to be something more substantial than a crush, yet her recognition that they didn't know much about each other, added a level of realism to their relationship that's lacking in a lot of current YA.

I found the timeline to be quite confusing. I was never sure whether it had been hours or days or weeks between different events, and it wasn't until towards the end when Bridget comments on how much her life has changed in the mere week she has known Terrance that I realized what a short time frame the story was framed in. At one point Bridget comments on how the days are shortening, the cold is creeping in and the snow is staying on the mountain peaks, which had me believing weeks, or even months must have passed. To find out it was only a week was a bit disconcerting. There were also seemingly insignificant moments (like when Bridget and Terrance are planning their first date after school and he says he'll see her at 7 and she replies how that's in just 2 hours - ummm, since when did high school end at 5?) that were timed so oddly that I was confused enough to backpedal and re-read the section to make sure I had in fact read it properly.

Flaws aside, Thoughtless was a fast and enjoyable read. Though I found the plot quite predictable, I still enjoyed watching it all unfold. Though I found Bridget annoying at times, I also found her banter with Rory charming. I love that everything has been resolved and that it's not necessary to read the second book to feel satisfied. That being said though, I probably will pick up the sequel, to see where the new direction Bridget is heading in takes her!

Find this review, and more, on my blog Radiant Shadows (less)

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Apr 15, 2012 Itsjustme-wendy rated it 3 of 5 stars

3.5 Stars

While I did enjoy reading this book, it was fun to read! It was a bit over the edge for me. The first half of the book I enjoyed much more, it seemed more... "normal" to me. I liked the whole being able to read minds theme (I seem to like that in books) but as soon as it started going on about mind control and taking over their bodies, that's where it stopped for me. That's where it went from a high-school girl reading thoughts, to "Invasion of the body snatchers". This actually reminde...more

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May 05, 2012 Krista (CubicleBlindness Reviews) rated it 4 of 5 stars

It had me pretty hooked from page one and I read it in one fantastic sunny day. I couldn't put it down.
The main character can read minds, after she finds the dead student she begins hearing thoughts directed at her which freaks her out. There turns out to be a bigger mystery going on and she's in danger. It's got a well rounded plot, with a main character that makes some stupid decisions, but brave and goes down fighting.
The story had the perfect combination of elements. She has a dedicated be...more

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Apr 16, 2012 Katie Cody rated it 4 of 5 stars

An engaging read that held my interest from the very first page.
This was a great and not overly stereotypical story about a teenager with some unusual powers. The heroine was strong and handled herself well instead of just freaking out like so many do in stories like this. I really enjoyed getting to know all of these characters and figuring out the mystery of who the killer was right along with Bridget.
The story was exciting and had enough twists and turns to keep me on my toes. I also liked e...more

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Apr 06, 2012 Mlpmom (Book Reviewer) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle-books

I really wasn't sure what to expect from this read, the description sounded so different and just something that would be really interesting and even fun.

I love YA books but sometimes it seems like the same plot line gets repeated and it isn't always easy finding something fresh and new. And while some of the concepts in this book aren't something new, a girl who can read minds, it was a very different take on a concept that has been around before and it made the read all that much better for it...more

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May 09, 2012 Andrea rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook, read-in-2012, young-adult-paranormal

THOUGHTLESS is the story of Bridget, a seemingly normal high school student with a big secret, she can hear the thoughts of others. Bridget is often overwhelmed and spends much of her life avoiding others, trying to save her sanity. The only one who know her secret is her mom. But when Bridget finds the body of a cheerleader in a supply closet, her secret is no longer safe. The killer has targeted Bridget and her new friend Rory. Oh and her new boyfriend, Terrence? He's the only person whose tho...more THOUGHTLESS is the story of Bridget, a seemingly normal high school student with a big secret, she can hear the thoughts of others. Bridget is often overwhelmed and spends much of her life avoiding others, trying to save her sanity. The only one who know her secret is her mom. But when Bridget finds the body of a cheerleader in a supply closet, her secret is no longer safe. The killer has targeted Bridget and her new friend Rory. Oh and her new boyfriend, Terrence? He's the only person whose thoughts Bridget can't hear. Coincidence? You decide.

So, I liked THOUGHTLESS. The story starts off with a dramatic incident, murder, and keeps a quick pace throughout. I'm a sucker for books with teen murder mysteries. The main character, Bridget, is a sweet, relatable character. Except for the whole "hearing thoughts" thing she has going on. She's a tenacious girl, with trying to find the killer, but I didn't find her running into danger as annoying as in a lot of the books I've read. I also liked her friend and cohort, Rory. He was the voice of reason for Bridget, and a genuinely good guy.

As for Bridget's "boyfriend' Terrence? I didn't get that. He's the school hottie. Terrence is handsome, charming, and British. But his character felt so flat, for me, that I didn't see the appeal. Their relationship wasn't insta-love, thank goodness. But to have a few half-dates and some awkward moments and call it a relationship felt like a bit of a stretch.

The background of Bridget's abilities is explored. I was happy with what is revealed The lore is completely cool and nothing that I expected. And the author did a great job of setting the story up for a second book.

If you enjoy a paranormal young adult story that's a quick, easy read, THOUGHTLESS may be perfect for you.

Favorite Quote:

"I finallly turned my head and witnessed a long line of policemen. They were watching a stretcher being loaded into an ambulance. A white sheet covered the body and all I could see were white cheerleading sneakers." (ebook, 5%)
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Apr 16, 2012 Nicola rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-copy, young-adult, indie

I have so many mixed feelings about Thoughtless! I was quite excited to get started on it. The cover gives off a bit of a creepy vibe and I wanted to know the story behind it. I've been really into YA books lately that feature teens with powers such as mind-reading (a power which Bridget, the protagonist of this book, has) so that had me intrigued. Something about the book felt a bit off to me though and it didn't really live up to my expectations of it.

I had a tough time really getting into the...more

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Aug 18, 2012 Kendall {Book Crazy} rated it 3 of 5 stars

I actually wasn't going to do a review for this book but I actually found myself quite enjoying it and I decided to write a review on it. I actually got this book for free off of Amazon for my Kindle and I have to say that for costing me nothing that it was actually good and I couldn't wait to find out who the killer was! Bridget is the main protagonist in Thoughtless and sometimes I thought she was nice and then sometimes I thought she was a bit nasty. Bridget can read peoples minds and no-one...more

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Nov 08, 2012 Michelle (In Libris Veritas) rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, kindle, young-adult

Thoughtless is a unique story about a teen girl with the ability to read minds and the need for a little peace in her head. The first chapter starts off a rather dramatic start and Bridget finds herself in the middle of a murder mystery. The pace barely slows down after that point and we are sent on a whirlwind journey to finding out just who killed the girl and why.

I had some mixed feelings on this one. I really enjoyed the overall idea of having a teenager who can read minds because that just...more Thoughtless is a unique story about a teen girl with the ability to read minds and the need for a little peace in her head. The first chapter starts off a rather dramatic start and Bridget finds herself in the middle of a murder mystery. The pace barely slows down after that point and we are sent on a whirlwind journey to finding out just who killed the girl and why.

I had some mixed feelings on this one. I really enjoyed the overall idea of having a teenager who can read minds because that just comes with a whole load of issues, and for the most part Gardner touches on a few of those issues. I loved that Bridget had moments where she would confuse a thought for a voice, but I didn’t like that she did it with a lot of frequency. It made it seem like she is new to the ability and she’s not, she’s had it since she was little. I also like the bit of lore and mystic that was added to her ability. The problems that I did have with this book are mostly character based, with a few format issues (missing words).

Bridget is a rather nice girl with a bit of a reckless streak, though I’m almost positive it’s not meant to come off as a bad thing but it felt that way. She’s fairly relate-able when she’s not obsessing over someone else’s thoughts or doing something murder mystery related, but since most of the book is one of those two I ended up not really liking her. I didn’t understand her choices all that much and it just seemed like she would choose the most direct route to trouble every time. Rory is a fairly sweet guy with a sense of humor and the ability to tell when something is a bad idea, so I immediately like him when it comes to this story. He is the voice of reason…unfortunately with a girl like Bridget he needs to be a megaphone of reason, because she makes the effort not to listen. Then there is Terrance who I just didn’t like at all. He’s the hot foreign student (British) and he’s the very meaning of charming, but I didn’t get the whole relationship between the two. Just because he shows an interest and you have a few failed dates doesn’t mean you’re actually together, and I didn’t feel any sort of connection between the two. He just feels like a distracting for most of the story.

I really wanted to enjoy this one more because the concept is certainly there, and I’m actually quite curious about Bridget’s future given the uncertainy of the ending. I actually liked that the ending left off with such a tense moment and not a cliff hanger, because instead of frustrating me or feeling ‘done’ I am actually interested in reading the next book. It is a quick read so it’s great for those days you just want an easy read that doesn’t require a lot from you.(less)

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Oct 15, 2012 Dale Ibitz rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: dale-s-indie-august

First, I really like this cover, and the premise grabbed me immediately. Poor Bridget has an onslaught of thoughts running through her head, and they're not hers. It's especially hard in high school with aaalllll those hormonal boys with really only *one* thought on their minds. Hard to have a boyfriend. The plot was good for the most part...though I don't think I fully bought the reason Bridget felt like she couldn't tell anyone she'd found the dead cheerleader. Though Bridget works hard at kee...more First, I really like this cover, and the premise grabbed me immediately. Poor Bridget has an onslaught of thoughts running through her head, and they're not hers. It's especially hard in high school with aaalllll those hormonal boys with really only *one* thought on their minds. Hard to have a boyfriend. The plot was good for the most part...though I don't think I fully bought the reason Bridget felt like she couldn't tell anyone she'd found the dead cheerleader. Though Bridget works hard at keeping her mind-reading power a secret, to me that wasn't reason enough she had to hide...but of course I'm not a 17 year-old girl who just found a dead body. Maybe the right instinct is to run.

Bridget gains the aid and trust another student, and there's always her best friend, whom I'm happy to say both stick with her through the bad stuff that comes. Boyfriend Terrence is the stuff high school dreams are made of...um, a.ka. yummy.

Here's what brings down the star rating. Basically, the writing itself. In short summary:

1. The author is addicted to exclamation points. Readers will be more engaged if urgency and excitement are shown through actions and facial expressions...rather than a reliance on exclamation points.

2. There was a lot of telling. ...looking shocked. ... looked confused. ... I found myself getting nervous. ... Rory was nervously waiting. The thing is, sometimes these types of phrases were paired with action. The action itself was showing how the character felt...the statement of how the character felt is redundant.

3. The amount of the main character's internalization distracted from the story...especially when large chunks of internalization were mixed with dialogue. The dialogue doesn't snap or flow at a good pace. Let the story play out and trust the reader to come to his/her own conclusions. Especially when at the climax of the book; all that internalization slows down the climatic ending.

4. A bit of passive writing. I felt his hand grab my ankle. I could hear the sirens. Passive writing makes the reader feel like he/she is reading a story, rather than being immersed in the story.

This one was just okay for me.(less)

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Sep 29, 2012 Liz at Fictional Candy rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book started out and I had kind of a rough time with it. But in the end I was really enjoying the storyline and the characters. I noticed a couple other reviewers have said the same thing, so I think this is definitely one of those books that turn out better than you’d expect. Personally, the first half was a little bit much for me. Things felt a little too convenient and plain. Like, “oh, we’re in this really tough situation, but here comes someone and just explains something crazy – and y...more This book started out and I had kind of a rough time with it. But in the end I was really enjoying the storyline and the characters. I noticed a couple other reviewers have said the same thing, so I think this is definitely one of those books that turn out better than you’d expect. Personally, the first half was a little bit much for me. Things felt a little too convenient and plain. Like, “oh, we’re in this really tough situation, but here comes someone and just explains something crazy – and you know what, I’m A.O.K. with that!” Do you know what I mean? But then I noticed something kind of changed in the writing about halfway through, and it felt a little bit more cohesive.

At a football game Bridget finds Stacy dead. Her first instinct is to hide the body, rather than report it, because she doesn’t want to anyone to find out about her ability. This is one of the areas where I really had some trouble with the storyline. A teenager’s first instinct is to hide a dead body? I didn’t buy it. Then another classmate catches her in the act, and they become accomplices and allies all at once. They both leave Stacy there. Very odd, in my opinion.

We learn that someone is hunting Bridget because of her ability. An ability that up until now only her mother knew about. Bridget can read minds. Who do you trust when you’ve always kept your distance? Is the nerd at school trustworthy? The new hottie who is into you? Your best friend? Your mother?? There was a lot of “whodunit” in this story, and that’s something I really love. A good mystery gets me every time.

Bridget is unable to control whose thoughts she hears and whose she doesn’t, which can understandably be tough on a person. However, there were times that I felt Bridget was mean to people close to her for no reason, and a bit manipulative at times. I guess she’s an actual teenager, and maybe that is a sign of me getting older (insert canned laugher here)

Overall though, I must say, something about this story was really good. There was a lot of action and a lot of mystery. The characters were interesting and not always what you expected. I would definitely recommend this if you were into YA books.

Bonus, this book is still available for free on Smashwords if you wanted to read it for yourself!
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Jan 29, 2013 Rhonda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Others have already given a synopsis, so I won't do that. I enjoyed the story and the characters. The book could use some editing to make it a little more polished and to correct some typos, fill in some missing words, and clear up a few other issues that would make it flow a little better. But I enjoyed the storyline/plot so much the good outweighed any flaws. I would definitely recommend this book to anyone who likes YA and I am looking forward to the next book in the series.

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Mar 17, 2012 Irene J. rated it 5 of 5 stars

There's nothing Thoughtless about this book! (Yes, I went there.) From Chapter One's dead cheerleader to the final page's surprise ending, Jacqueline Gardner kept me reading late into the night. Her characters are engaging, her heroine is charmingly sassy, and her villains are so smoothly crafted I loved to hate them... once I figured out who they were. This was a really fun read, and I'm excited to see what Bridget Ferns gets herself into next!

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Sep 30, 2012 Emily rated it 3 of 5 stars

Got this free from amazon and I was really pleasantly surprised. The writing was decent and the story was pretty good. A bit transparent in some instances, but I think that came more from being legitimately directed at early teens then from anything else. I'll definitely read the next in the series if I see them around, but am not sure if I will seek them out.

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Mar 05, 2013 Bella Marie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-books, kindle, romance, series, supernatural

Another little book like the mind readers or ethereal. Nothing life changing like harry potter e.g. It is well written but the main female character is annoying. Her gift makes her blind to her obvious from the start enemies due to her only (normal to be fair) desire to have a normal life.

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Mar 16, 2012 Adrienne rated it 3 of 5 stars

The book was ok. The premise had a lot of promise but I found myself really disliking the heroine at times and it was hard to sympathize or pull for her. I'm not sure if I would read the sequel.

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Aug 14, 2012 Jord¥n marked it as abandoned

Shelves: read-on-kindle, young-adult, summer2012, cover-love

Just cant get into this. I'm not even 30 pages in and the heroine already has feelings for the guy even though they only met once...

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Jan 04, 2013 Steffi rated it 3 of 5 stars

The story was okay but sometimes just to obvious. Like it was clear pretty fast who is the bad guy and how they will react.

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Apr 13, 2013 Xxcreativebunnyxx rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance

I liked it, but it was SUPER predictable...I predicted everything before it happened, but it was still enjoyable.

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Aug 13, 2012 Karina Bailey rated it 3 of 5 stars

SLIGHT SPOILER

i enjoyed this book alot, its not a favourite of mine but i recommend to anyone that likes reading about mindreaders on the run from hunters/witches that want to wield their powers

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Mar 12, 2013 Prami rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013

I can't understand why I torture myself sometimes *sigh*

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Oct 15, 2012 Debra rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: shareable-on-kindle

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

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Jun 09, 2012 Michelle rated it 2 of 5 stars

Predictable

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Mar 19, 2013 Dr.Mandi rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: re-reading

I loved this book. Although I kinda figured purveyor the "bad guy" was, it was still super suspenseful. I lived the dialogue. I felt the strength in the main character. I cannot wait for the second one!

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Mar 29, 2013 Jennifer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: my-ebooks

This book was awesome. It was action filled. You never know what to expect. I can't wait to get the next one.

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May 16, 2013 Merissa Sheppard marked it as to-read

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About Jacqueline Gardner

Jacqueline Gardner works as a Story Editor for the production company, Labragirl Pictures. Her love of storytelling began at an early age when she would make up stories with her grandmother before bedtime. In early 2010, she completed her first novel and has been stuck on writing ever since. She resides in Colorado and loves hiking, writing, fantasy fiction, and all things cupcake.

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