If you have recently finished Colleen Hoover’s psychological thriller Verity , chances are you are not the same person you were before you turned the first page. The twist ending, the manuscript within the manuscript, and the morally ambiguous characters leave readers reeling. But for many, the haunting question remains: What about the bonus chapter?

Not only does piracy hurt the author and publishing industry, but it also exposes your device to security risks. Instead, place a hold at your local library, buy a digital copy of the complete edition, or ask a friend who owns the special edition to let you read the final 30 pages.

Lowen discovers that while Verity was physically ill, she may have been fabricating the "evil" manuscript as a writing exercise. However, the real shock comes when Lowen visits Verity’s mother. The mother reveals that Verity wrote "fiction" manuscript before meeting Jeremy, suggesting her violent thoughts were pre-existing.

The book ends on a cliffhanger: After discovering Verity’s autobiographical manuscript (which suggests Verity is a sociopath who tried to murder her children), Lowen hides the evidence. However, the final letter from Verity casts doubt on whether the manuscript was fact or fiction.