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ebook
1 of 1 copy available
1 of 1 copy available

Twisted 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. She lost her mother to a fight much bigger than herself. Her father to grief, fear, and denial. And the truth—to an overbearing government that insists that censorship and secrecy is the only path to peace.

But though Meri and her band of truth-seeking Stewards did lose the first battle in their quest to enlighten the public, they have not yet lost the war.

Meri can start the revolution she seeks, if the powerful figures who profit from the status quo don't find her—and kill her first.

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  • Reviews

    • School Library Journal

      September 25, 2020

      Gr 7 Up-This duology conclusion focuses on Merriel "Meri" Beckley and how she handles the information she learned in Verify, that the government is not to be trusted. Taking place in the not-too-distant future, it's a paperless world, allowing the digital world to easily delete things they no longer want people to know about. After years spent believing that the government was focused on creating a positive future without poverty and crime, Meri learned that their methods were dangerous to anyone who didn't cooperate, including Meri's mother, who was murdered for trying to share the truth. Shortly after the events of the previous book, Meri has picked up where her mother left off and is working with her best friend's mother by utilizing her popular magazine to reveal what the government has really been up to. Meri decides that seeing is believing and opts to go undercover to get proof of people being imprisoned for questioning authority. A slow start to this conclusion leads toward a terrifying depiction of people disappearing for voicing their concerns and the labor and punishment they're forced into after being imprisoned. Drawing parallels between real-world historical events, like the Holocaust and the Underground Railroad, brings a sense of realism that will have readers wondering what the future will look like. Race and ethnicity isn't explicitly stated, and Meri has blonde hair. VERDICT An overall hopeful look at the power one voice speaking out can have to create a better future.-Rebecca Greer, Hillsborough County P.L. Coop., FL

      Copyright 2020 School Library Journal, LLC Used with permission.

Formats

  • OverDrive Read
  • EPUB ebook

Languages

  • English

Levels

  • ATOS Level:5.8
  • Interest Level:9-12(UG)
  • Text Difficulty:4

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