Description
A New York Times Best Mystery Book of 2021 This heady, sexy novel is filled with the carefree wildness of youth....Eve's voice is enticing and compelling, and readers will be carried along with her as she learns more about herself than she ever planned. --Booklist A young woman investigates her best friend's disappearance while navigating codependent friendships, toxic exes, and witchy rituals. Eve has a carefully curated online life, works occasionally, and texts constantly with her best friend, Ezra. Basically, she is an archetypal L.A. millennial. She has also been carrying on a year-long conversation with her deceased friend Miggy over text. But when Ezra goes missing on the anniversary weekend of Miggy's death, Eve feels like her world is shattering. Over a frantic weekend Eve investigates Ezra's disappearance, scouring social media for clues, while drowning her anger and anxiety in drinks, drugs, and spiritual cleansing. Eve starts to spiral as her friends try to convince her that she's overreacting, and ghosts--both real and metaphorical--continue to haunt her. When she uncovers clues to a life Ezra kept hidden, Eve starts to question how much she really knows about her best friend...and herself. In U UP? Catie Disabato holds a mirror to the ways the phantom selves we create online permeate our emotional lives and hide our worst traits from everyone, including ourselves.
Author: Catie Disabato
Publisher: Melville House Publishing
Published: 02/02/2021
Pages: 320
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.66lbs
Size: 8.10h x 5.40w x 0.90d
ISBN13: 9781612198910
ISBN10: 1612198910
BISAC Categories:
- Fiction | Coming of Age
- Fiction | LGBTQ+ | General
Author: Catie Disabato
Publisher: Melville House Publishing
Published: 02/02/2021
Pages: 320
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.66lbs
Size: 8.10h x 5.40w x 0.90d
ISBN13: 9781612198910
ISBN10: 1612198910
BISAC Categories:
- Fiction | Coming of Age
- Fiction | LGBTQ+ | General
About the Author
Catie Disabato's first novel, The Ghost Network, was deemed "a smart and thorny debut" that "reveals treasures" to readers, according to The New York Times. Disabato has written essays and criticism for outlets including the LAist, Buzzfeed, and LA Weekly. She lives in Los Angeles.