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Invisible I (The Amanda Project #1)

by Amanda Valentino, Stella Lennon, Melissa Kantor (Goodreads Author)

3.67 of 5 stars 3.67 · rating details · 1,066 ratings · 183 reviews

Mysterious, charismatic, and one of a kindthe only way to find Amanda is to think like Amanda.

When enigmatic freshman Amanda Valentino arrived at Endeavor High, she chose three people Callie, Hal, and Niato guide her through the choppy waters of her new school. Except she didn't tell them about each other. When Amanda leaves, the three must reluctantly work together t

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Hardcover, 292 pages

Published September 22nd 2009 by HarperTeen

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Mar 03, 2011 Mirabelle rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: gave-up

I found myself at the bookstore yesterday looking for a good stand-alone book to read. I found this one. I liked the cover and the plot intrigued me, so I bought it.

By the first page, I was already irked. One of my pet-peeves is designer label dropping. Urg. I just can't explain how much this annoys me. Let me tell you, there was plenty of label dropping. 'She opened her COACH bag', etc. oh, and 'she watched a REESE WITHERSPOON movie'. Current pop-culture references irk me too.. haha

That was jus...more

4 likes · like · see review

Aug 23, 2011 Rene Kirkpatrick rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have to tell you that I really wasn't expecting to like this as much as I did! A girl moves into town and starts at a new school. She makes a friend. Or two, or three. and then she disappears. All three of the people she makes friends with are certain they are her ONLY friend. When she disappears, the principal calls them all in to the office to find out what they know- Of course, they don't know why the others are in the office. It doesn't take too long for them to begin to get suspicious and...more

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Oct 25, 2011 El Templo de las Mil Puertas added it · review of another edition

Shelves: 18-eltemplo, reseñas

"Amanda ha desaparecido y ha dejado un reguero de pistas y mentiras a su paso. De pronto, tres jóvenes (Callie, Hal y Nia) que no parecen tener nada en común, se ven envueltos en un juego que ninguno ha buscado y que tampoco entiende… La protagonista del primer volumen de esta peculiar octología (sí, sí, ocho volúmenes, amigos) se llama Callie. Desde hace meses intenta mantener en orden su idílica realidad en el instituto mientras su vida familiar se desmorona: su madre desapareció hace meses si...more

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Mar 11, 2013 Charlotte Jones rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ebooks, children-s-books

I recently joined Wattpad when it was introduced to me by Brian Kayser, author of The Curse of Europa, and I have to say, as I am only just really getting into eBooks, I didn’t think I’d use it. However, this popped up as a recommended read on the home page, and I have to say, I was instantly intrigued.

I found the writing style in this book amazing, it flowed really well and was never too slow. I managed to finish this in one sitting (which is highly unusual for me)! The plot of the book was int...more

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Feb 28, 2013 Isaias rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Sinceramente yo habia comprado el libro por tener un precio economico y queria comprar algun libro que no haya planeado antes de mano comprar. Su linda portada hizo que lo compre en la libreria apenas lo vi.
Sin embargo, esperaba encontrarme con una historia mas infantil y dinamica, ya que ya habia escuchado de la famosa pagina del "Proyecto Amanda" (la cual parece que fue cerrada, una pena). Pero me sorprendi de como me enganche con el libro.
La historia gira en torno a Callie, Hal y Nia, tres ad...more Sinceramente yo habia comprado el libro por tener un precio economico y queria comprar algun libro que no haya planeado antes de mano comprar. Su linda portada hizo que lo compre en la libreria apenas lo vi.
Sin embargo, esperaba encontrarme con una historia mas infantil y dinamica, ya que ya habia escuchado de la famosa pagina del "Proyecto Amanda" (la cual parece que fue cerrada, una pena). Pero me sorprendi de como me enganche con el libro.
La historia gira en torno a Callie, Hal y Nia, tres adolescentes opuestos entre si que no tenian ninguna relacion entre ellos, pero que compartian una relacion con una misteriosa chica llamada Amanda.
Al ser acusados de complices de un acto de vandalismo generado por Amanda nos encontramos dentro de un misterio que une a estos tres jovenes, que es el descubrir quien es verdaderamente Amanda y donde se encuentra.
Este primer tomo esta contado del punto de vista de Callie, una adolescente la cual nos introduce en su vida y nos cuenta sus conflictos personales, relacionados con una madre que la "abandono", un padre alcoholico y un grupo de amigas que parecen no entenderla. Debo decir que me senti identificado con esa sensacion de Callie con respecto a su grupo, que parece apreciarla mucho pero realmente no la entiende ni le permite ser verdaderamente ella.
Podemos ver a lo largo del libro como su personaje madura al comenzar a juntarse con Hal y Nia para revelar el misterio de Amanda.
Me gusto el trio protagonista, mientras que el resto de los personajes secundarios no me agrado ninguno, pero esto recien empieza.
Como cualquier primer libro de una serie, es introductorio y en momentos llega a ser denso, pero es de una facil lectura y es muy entretenido. Yo lo recomiendo para los que tienen entre 12-13 años y recien estan empezando con la lectura. Pero si hay otros lectores un poco mas grandes como yo y que no son tan exigente con los libros tambien se los recomiendo, porque los tres personajes protagonistas y mismo el de Amanda (que en este tomo solo la "conocemos" por medio de los recuerdos de Callie) son aquellos personajes que de alguna forma llegan a tu corazon y les tomas cariño.
El final es muy abierto, asi que espero pronto empezar la segunda parte, pero por el momento voy a dejarla para despues, tengo muchas otras series que seguir jaja.
Libro recomendable para pasar un buen rato.(less)

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Jan 21, 2013 Mary Diaz rated it 4 of 5 stars

Es una novela que me sorprendió gratamente. Me ha gustado el argumento que maneja y sobre todo como se van desarrollando los hechos. Amanda es el personaje central de la novela y a pesar de eso es un completo misterio. Un misterio total.

A parte de Amanda hay otros tres personajes que se podrían considerar centrales. Son los tres amigos con los que más convivió Amanda y aún así ellos no eran amigos entre sí, entonces ¿como era que Amanda podía estar con los tres sin que ellos lo supieran? Pues e...more

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Oct 10, 2012 Amanda N. rated it 3 of 5 stars

I think working at a library has reverted me back to a teenager because it seems that all I enjoy reading now are YA novels and self-help or memoirs. Anyway...

The Amanda Project is pretty cool. In all honesty, I really only picked it up because I saw that the title had my name in it. Whatever, I'm narcissistic.

I expected it to be a light and fluffy read. And it was - I finished it pretty quickly. The writing was clear and concise. It was definitely from a teenage girl perspective. But I was sur...more

3 likes · like · see review

Sep 23, 2011 Varina rated it 2 of 5 stars

I read this book for a class in Technology and youth librarianship. The book has a tie-in website, which is incorporated in the text of the book where readers can write characters and vignettes that could be incorporated into books later in the series, and participate in other story aspects. The website and collaborative creation is very cool, well done, and interesting in a lot of ways, but I have the feeling that without the nifty "new media" hook this book wouldn't have been published. it's p...more

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Mar 01, 2011 Vicky rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Summary from the book: When enigmatic high schooler Amanda Valentino disappears, her friends vow to find her, but...they realize they thought they knew about her was false. At the website, readers can write stories, post art, share theories about Amanda, design and buy clothing and accessories.

And therein lies the rub. When I first started reading the story, I was intrigued by the mystery, not only who is Amanda, but what happened to Callie's mother, why was Bea so important and what was going o...more

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Sep 12, 2010 Nikki rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, mystery

I love a good mystery, so I just ate this book up! Something about the clues throughout reminded me a bit of The Westing Game, which I adore. It was fluff and I had issues with some of the writing (eg. felt the main character, an otherwise intelligent girl, was sometimes dense simply for the sake of exposition) but it was an all around good read.

Especially intrigued by the missing character, Amanda Valentino, who is crazy smart (emphasis on crazy?) and creative. She's got this great schizophreni...more

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Jul 20, 2010 Christi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Summary: Callie Leary is not friends with Nia and Hal, but the three are thrown together to be guides for Amanda who has mysteriously disappeared and left them with nothing but strange clues including the vice principal’s car covered in a rainbow of colorful drawings and symbols. They didn’t realize that Amanda had befriended each of them separately and they all have a different story of who Amanda really is. As part of a series, The Amanda Project attempts to figure out who is Amanda and where...more

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Dec 22, 2009 Lee rated it 3 of 5 stars

Although this high school mystery poses more questions than it answers, this is a good read for anyone who is after something a little bit different in their teen novel. It's a collaborative project (which took me a bit of Googling to figure out) between multiple authors working under the alias Stella Lennon, and there is also an interactive website where you can sign up and contribute your own stories. It's an interesting way to blur the boundaries between the reader and the author, and I think...more

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Nov 13, 2009 Sarai rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult-fiction

Product Description

Amanda Valentino changed everything.

Callie Leary has exactly one thing, and one thing only, in common with Nia Rivera and Hal Bennett: They were each chosen by Amanda to be her guide. When Amanda arrived at Endeavor High, she told Callie she moves around a lot and always picks one person to help her navigate the choppy waters of a new school. Why did Amanda lie?

Following a course that they suspect Amanda deliberately plotted, Callie, Nia, and Hal piece together some cryptic cl...more

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Sep 08, 2009 GirlwiththeBraids rated it 5 of 5 stars

Amanda Valentino is a freak. Everyone in the ninth grade knows it and her clothes, wigs, temporary tattoos, and even her school grades prove it. Amanda is the new girl at Endeavor High, who just happened to arrive on Halloween. No one wants to be seen with her, especially Callie, one of the popular I-girls. She doesn’t want to admit that she has a friendship with Amanda but when Amanda disappears and leaves clues behind for her, that’s a hard thing to keep secret. When Callie finds out two other...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 13, 2009 Jake Rideout rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was a little dubious about this at first. It sounded an awful lot like Paper Towns by John Green: girl commits wild act of vandalism, girl disappears, friends don't know what happened to girl and have to follow clues to find her. Beyond these basic plot points, though, Invisible i is nothing like Paper Towns. For a start, the main character, Callie, is a "mean girl" type who is hiding all the abnormal things about herself in order to fit in with the popular crowd. When her secret friend Amanda...more

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Jan 24, 2010 Nian rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010

I picked up this book because I thought it was the newest book by one of my more beloved authors, Melissa Kantor, and was really surprised when the book cover credited Stella Lennon. So I thought, "Did I pick up the wrong book? And who the heck is Stella Lennon?" After much Googling, I realized that Stella Lennon was just an alias. Kantor actually DID write this book; it's just that the Amanda Project is a series, and the next two books are written by different authors that they all decided to j...more

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♥Jenny♥ You liked it?? I gave it 3 three stars too, but I think that you liked the book a bit more than I did. I think that Amanda needs a good explanation fo...more
Apr 06, 2010 07:59pm

Nian Hahah, I completely agree that the alias thing was pointless.

Yeah, I mean, it was no Paper Towns, but I enjoyed it for the constant action. Some clues...more
Apr 13, 2010 04:40pm

Dec 20, 2012 Charlotte Phillips rated it 1 of 5 stars

The book kind of reminded me of a cheap imitation of the pretty little liars series, where there are a group of people all connected together by one person. The only difference with this series is that the group are not close friends and the girl is not dead, she is missing. I think right from the beginning I could tell that this was going to annoy me because it didn't really seem to scream hey Im unique, come read me instead. Instead it seemed to say, hey Ive run out of ideas, erm here's someth...more The book kind of reminded me of a cheap imitation of the pretty little liars series, where there are a group of people all connected together by one person. The only difference with this series is that the group are not close friends and the girl is not dead, she is missing. I think right from the beginning I could tell that this was going to annoy me because it didn't really seem to scream hey Im unique, come read me instead. Instead it seemed to say, hey Ive run out of ideas, erm here's something similar to that. It was basically creating a cliche within itself. I found the book highly annoying in many places with regards to the fact that you never actually know what is happening and you therefore never actually feel like you are getting anywhere with the novel so you just end up skipping through the pages. It was frustrating to say the least!!! I wasn't really sure as to why Callie was the main character in this book, other than for the main fact that she had a rubbish home life where her father is a drunk and is basically running them into the ground with debt.

As for the title, well why call it the amanda project. my mind instantly went to the old show that use to be on nickolodeon, the amanda show, which just made me wonder, has this author got any creativity in them or did they want a big seller? Of course the title stuck in my mind, but that was only because I was associating the novel with something that it was actually not connected nor related to in any format. I am struggling to find any positives here!! I didn't feel like there was actually any plot or meaning to this write as there was nothing that kept my attention. I just kept reading with the hopes that it would pick up, But I know I won't be wasting my time on any future novels that may or may not progress in the series and it is therefore possibly why I had not heard of it till I saw it in the library.

I do think its a shame though as it is evident that the author has writing talent and has a certain era of style that could make them stand out. Of course that then leaves you wondering, why come up with something so closely related to another? Why not form something so completely different, unique and wow. I suppose we will never know. I really do hope though that the author does write something new and that it is something that I can really get my bite into because I really hate to be a downer on books, especially when others are going to like it. But thats why we all have the freedom of speech and as such, the freedom of opinion and different taste.(less)

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May 18, 2011 Miranda rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: gave-away

There was a lot of potential for The Amanda Project but it just didn’t come together. I was intrigued by the plot and some of the plot points the story introduced, but there was a lot of stuff that kept it from being anything remarkable. The first major thing was the writing; it was very passive and there was a whole lot of telling and not showing. Whenever the main character Callie reacted to something, she would describe it as such: “What he just said made my stomach turn and I felt sick and n...more There was a lot of potential for The Amanda Project but it just didn’t come together. I was intrigued by the plot and some of the plot points the story introduced, but there was a lot of stuff that kept it from being anything remarkable. The first major thing was the writing; it was very passive and there was a whole lot of telling and not showing. Whenever the main character Callie reacted to something, she would describe it as such: “What he just said made my stomach turn and I felt sick and nervous.” It’s always laid bare for us but there’s no describing how her emotions really impact her body or her thoughts. I never really felt drawn into the scene because of it and I never really felt connected to the characters in the way that I should have. Whenever Callie mentioned her missing mother I couldn’t bring myself to care, and that’s probably not the reaction I should have had.

The dialogue was often very clunky and never felt particularly teenagerish, only the impression of what an adult thinks teenagers sound like these days. At one point Callie even internally thinks “OMG” after a cute guy says something to her. There was a lot of use of words such as “like” and “totally” in an attempt to sound like how a teenager would talk, but it just came across as kind of sad.

Despite the issue with the writing I was rather interested in the story, which does turn out to have a lot of promise if only the writing weren’t so shaky. There turns out to possibly be a connection between Callie’s mother, who is missing, Amanda’s disappearance and the later attack of another character. I was actually interested in seeing where this could go, but the author spent much more time with Callie’s group of friends, the I-Girls (so named because each of their names ends with “I”. Yes, I do find this stupid and stereotypical) and that dragged the story down by a lot. In fact the entire book just feels like a big, 320 page prologue for the next book in the series. The basics are laid down and the set up is done, but it makes for a very boring read.

The characters were rather flat and one dimensional. The only one I was really interested in was Nia, one of Amanda’s other friends, but she doesn’t really progress past the cold, snarky girl with issues stereotype. There’s also Callie’s other group of friends, led by Heidi, who all have about as much depth as a shallow puddle. They’re just the stereotypical “Mean Girls”, and they serve only as a cheap, easy way of giving Callie some very basic character growth. She realizes they aren’t really her friends, her life has changed, she joins new friends, Heidi promises she’ll be sorry, etc. I’ve seen it done before and it was old then, too.

Also, this may just be a little nit pick and I don’t know that it’s ever stated what decade this takes place in (though I would assume somewhere in the 2000s), but at one point the three main characters ask someone else to build a website for them to help them find Amanda. This would be fine, except apparently these three modern day teenagers, who very likely grew up in the age of the internet, don’t even know what a domain name is. Or HTML. I can get not knowing how to build a website from scratch, and I would have been fine if Kantor had left it at the three of them not knowing that kind of advanced HTML. But then to have it so that they don’t even know the basics of internet stuff? It was beyond ridiculous and it really took me out of the story.

Overall The Amanda Project is just an “okay” novel. It’s a very washed down mystery thriller for young adults, and I do mean washed down. The pacing is shaky, as is the writing, the characters are one dimensional and I could never really care about them. I was interested in what happened to Amanda and just who she was, and the connection between her, Callie’s mother and other plot points in the novel. Those were genuinely interesting and I wish Kantor had spent more time on them instead of other parts that just felt tacked on to bump up the word count. I may pick up the next in the series just to see how the mystery is expanded on, but it won’t be any time soon. (less)

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Aug 29, 2010 Cathy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mysteries

The Amanda Project has a very commercial/trendy feel, but after I got 1/4 into it I started to get really absorbed. I can't say I always knew all the details that were going on, like which note had been picked up etc., but the general plot and characters. Mostly the characters were interesting as it's another rich mean girls get away with everything and eventually get their comeupance. What I liked were Hal, Nia and Callie. Artistic Hal, always trying to keep the peace between Nia and Callie. An...more

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Jan 03, 2010 Boof rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc-and-review-copies, ya, read-in-2010, usa

What a quirky little book this is! I had great fun reading it. It even has its own website – yeah it’s aimed at teenagers but I still had a blast reading it.

Invisible I is the first book in The Amanda Project series. It starts with three pupils – Callie, Hal and Nia who are all in the same grade but have nothing in common – being summoned to the Principals office and accused of knowing where Amanda Valentino has disappeared to. They all claim ignorance to even knowing Amanda but it turns out tha...more

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Lisa Hi Boof

Firstly, Happy New Year!

Secondly, how dreadful is it that Borders has shut down? It was my favourite place in the whole world: books + Coffee....more
Jan 05, 2010 06:47am

Boof Hi Lisa and happy new year to you too!

Thanks for the lovely comments about my website - it has been alot of hard work but I am book-obsesses so what c...more
Jan 05, 2010 07:00am

Lisa Well I haven't seen my garden for about 3 weeks and I'm fed up having to dig my car out of my driveway but the snow does make everything look so prett...more
Jan 05, 2010 07:20am

Aug 13, 2009 Erica rated it 3 of 5 stars

Invisible I is a promising start to what could be a great series! Invisible I takes you through Amanda's disappearance and her 3 "guides" quest to find her. It was definately a page turner, because I kept thinking Who's Amanda? and What's She Doing? This was a totally fun read.

My issue with Invisible I was that it didn't seem come to any point. For Book 1, I don't necessarily want all the answers for the series, but I'd like a little more information. When Book 1 finishes, I want some issues re...more

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May 27, 2010 Bethany rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: friendship, mystery, realistic-fiction, ya, 2-0

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

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Nov 09, 2009 Debbie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, young-adult-lit

Book one in the Amanda Project series.

Amanda Valentino is the new girl in school. She tells Callie that she moves around a lot. In order to quickly feel like a part of any new school, Amanda chooses one student to be her guide. Callie feels honored and special to be chosen as a friend by the charismatic Amanda.

When she is called to the office because of one of Amanda's pranks, she is faced with two other students, Nia and Hal, who also thought they were Amanda's only guides. The three, who have...more

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Jun 19, 2011 Kimathy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: 10 year olds

No exceptional writing. A very shallow main character. It's stereotypical. Frankly, if the mystery wasn't so intriguing I would give this book a one. But the mystery is so good! >.< I just wanna know what happened to Amanda!

My problems with this book:

1.written for 10 year olds. But for high schoolers.
2. Freshman are not that cool. No matter how much they think they are.
3. The I-Gilrs? Seriously?
4. Way to cliche.
5. Way to many "like"'s, "totally"'s , and "Not to be a snob, but"'s.
6. Calli...more

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Nov 11, 2010 Catalina Sennett rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really like the idea of this book. It gets the readers involved in a lot of ways. You read the books, you log on to the website, create a profile and join the fictional world of Amanda. You get to share your stories about amanda and where you think she is, and all your other thoughts on the clues and hints.

Amanda is a new girl in Orion, Maryland(fictional town) She has best friends, whom she calls her guides, but they know nothing about each other! When Amanda dissapears, three of those best...more

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Jan 03, 2010 Tori rated it 4 of 5 stars

In this book, The Amanda Project, these three teenagers all have a best friend named Amanda. Amanda is this super cool, everyone wants to be her, but also totally free spirited and speaks her mind chick. The thing is that the three kids didn't know Amanda was also good friends with the others. Amanda suddenly goes missing, leaving behind a trial of clues to who knows where, brining the three teens together.

Anyways, I thought that background was neccessary because it is hard to tell what this boo...more

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Oct 18, 2009 Trisha W. rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: my-books

The book starts off with Callie, she is in class and get's called out to go to the vice principal's office. When she gets there there are two other kids from her school, Hal and Nia. Callie and Hal used to be friends a long time ago but their friendship died, so Callie was really confused when she gets called into the office and there are two people sitting there that she doesn't talk to. The vice principal then informs them that they are in trouble for vandalizing his car. Of course none of the...more

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Mar 27, 2012 Clarabel rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

C'est un bon roman à suspense, mais un peu long à démarrer. Dans ce premier tome, la narratrice s'est achetée sa popularité à force de mensonges et autres futilités, sauf qu'il semblerait que la mascarade a assez duré. La disparition d'Amanda est aussi l'élément déclencheur de sa remise en question, puisque celle-ci aurait joué plusieurs rôles selon les personnes avec qui elle traînait. Ils sont donc trois camarades à vouloir tirer au clair cette énigme, ils ne se connaissaient pas et ne s'appré...more

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Nov 03, 2011 Burçak :) rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Okuldayken telefondan girdiğim için yorum yapamadım geç oldu kusura bakmayın :)

Amanda gittiği okulda birbirinden habersiz 3 kişiyle arkadaş olup onların hayatını yoluna sokar ve ansızın ortadan kaybolur.. Ve Amanda giderken bir takım işler çevirir olaylarda bu 3 kişinin başına yıkılır.. Ve birarada düşünemeyeceğiniz bu tipler birlik olup Amanda'nın bıraktığı ipuçlarını kullanarak aramaya koyulurlar.. Kitabı sevmedim ama ben.. Artık okul içinde geçen havalı, ezik tipli öğrencilerin sürtüşmesinden...more

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Jan 05, 2010 Ashley - Book Labyrinth rated it 3 of 5 stars

I really did enjoy this book. I heard about the website a few months ago, so when I found the book at the library I had to check it out. The website aspect confuses me a little bit - how much do the "characters" online change what's happening in the plot of the book series? But ignoring the online aspect, the book itself is quite good. There's lots of twists and turns, and I found the main trio likable for the most part (especially once Callie realizes who her true friends are). Amanda is just.....more

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Books by Amanda Valentino

The Amanda Project: Book 2: Revealed: Part 1: Chapters 1-3

The Amanda Project: Book 2: Revealed: Part 2: Chapters 4-7

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“Why is it that when you don't want to think about something, you can't stop thinking about it?” — 17 people liked it

“I'll meet you outside," I said. No way was I actually doing to shout 'I have to pee' at the top of my lungs.” — 1 person liked it

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Invisible I (The Amanda Project #1)

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