Description
Book SynopsisTwisted facts and bent truths take center stage in this sequel to Verify, which #1 New York Times bestselling author Ellen Hopkins calls “a thought-provoking tale of intrigue, beautifully crafted.”
Meri Buckley has lost everything.
Trade Review"Disclose is a thought-provoking tale of intrigue, beautifully crafted." — Ellen Hopkins, #1 New York Times bestselling author Praise for Verify: ““[Verify] builds steadily from simmering disquiet to a shattering final showdown that will leave readers desperate to reach the conclusion and anxious for sequels. Both timely and relevant in the age of fake news... a worthy read that will have readers wondering just how much truth they really want to know.” — Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books “Wow! Shades of Fahrenheit 451 and Orwell’s 1984... Painfully real and urgent. Read this book.” — Michael Grant, internationally bestselling author of the Gone series “Words, history, books, and their truths must prevail. Verify is a very timely tale and one that will leave you impatient for the next book in the series.” — Becky Anderson, Anderson’s Bookshops “At once timely and timeless, Verify reminds us of the power of words and the importance of truth. Thrilling and terrifying, it is an undeniable call to action. Trust but Verify that this is the perfect book for our times.” — Rachel Bellavia, Read Between the Lynes “Charbonneau deftly immerses readers in a future that feels unnervingly possible, where truth and history are no longer related to fact. A powerful reminder of the potential we each hold to demand and influence change.” — Sara Grochowski, McLean & Eakin Booksellers “What would you give up for security? Words? Books? Your freedoms? Look up the word ‘verify,’ and you’ll start unraveling why you need to read and discuss Charbonneau’s book. I shivered when reading her latest creation. You will, too.” — Joe Hight, president, Best of Books, Edmond, OK “This book captured me from start to end and has a crucial message around the power of words and the right we all have to each and every one.” — Destinee Hodge, East City Bookshop
