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The Truth of the Matter

(The Homelanders #3)

Andrew Klavan (Goodreads Author)

4.31 · Rating details · 2,553 ratings · 210 reviews

"Never give in."

Ever since he woke up in a terrorist torture chamber--with a year of his life erased from his mind--Charlie West has been on the run. He has one desperate hope of getting his life back: track down the mysterious agent named Waterman. But in fact, reaching Waterman--and recovering the secrets lost in his own memory--will only increase his danger. Because a t ...more

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Hardcover, 346 pages

Published October 31st 2010 by Thomas Nelson Publishers (first published September 1st 2010)

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Oct 12, 2017 m a r y l i z rated it really liked it

WOW SO THAT HAPPENED.

All you need to know about this book is that it will 1) dramatically speed up your heart rate, 2) make you freak out for the character's life at least 1,734 times, and 3) cause you to get NOTHING DONE BECAUSE YOU HAVE TO KNOW WHAT HAPPENS NEXT.

Ahem. Yes. I need book four right now, please. xD

4 stars! ...more

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Jun 08, 2018 Josiah rated it liked it

Andrew Klavan only gets better the deeper we go into the Homelanders series. By the time The Truth of the Matter rolls around, the occasional awkward passages in The Last Thing I Remember and The Long Way Home are nearly gone, replaced by deft, forceful writing almost any author would be proud to create. After saving his girlfriend Beth's life from Mr. Sherman and the terrorist Homelanders at the end of the last book, eighteen-year-old Charlie West vacates the scene just in time to avoid Detecti Andrew Klavan only gets better the deeper we go into the Homelanders series. By the time The Truth of the Matter rolls around, the occasional awkward passages in The Last Thing I Remember and The Long Way Home are nearly gone, replaced by deft, forceful writing almost any author would be proud to create. After saving his girlfriend Beth's life from Mr. Sherman and the terrorist Homelanders at the end of the last book, eighteen-year-old Charlie West vacates the scene just in time to avoid Detective Rose and the police. Charlie now knows for a fact that he didn't murder his old friend Alex Hauser, but he's an escaped convict with no proof of his innocence, and he has to evade the cops until he finds that proof. His best lead is the name Waterman, which an unseen helper whispered to him while Charlie was briefly back in police custody. Charlie's memory of the past year is still lost to him, and he has no recollection of Waterman, but the guy might be his only hope. When Charlie tracks him down in noisy, chaotic New York City, he breathes a small sigh of relief. After months of continuous peril, perhaps Charlie has found sanctuary.

Waterman, a middle-aged man with a light Southern accent, doesn't look surprised when Charlie corners him at the end of a deserted alley. But Charlie is sure surprised when a hidden assistant shoots Charlie on Waterman's command. Upon awakening from the potent tranquilizer shot, Charlie fears that Waterman is as bad as the Islamo-fascist Homelanders. Why else did he react with violence after Charlie approached him in good faith? Waterman and "Dodger Jim" escort Charlie to a bunker deep in the woods before revealing the plan. They aren't corrupt, Waterman insists. In fact, they are on Charlie's side, but his time with the Homelanders means they can't be sure of his allegiance. To find out if Charlie remains loyal to the U.S., they need to inject him with a drug to restore his lost memories. It will be a long and painful process, but if it means getting answers to his biggest questions, Charlie is ready to comply.

Deep into Charlie's brain we go in search of his stolen memories. The gaps gradually fill in between the day he finally worked up the nerve to ask Beth on a date and the moment he woke up bloodied and tied to a chair by the Homelanders. Shocking truths come back to him bit by bit, but regaining everything won't be easy. Midway through the "memory attacks"—intermittent episodes of excruciating pain that knock Charlie out but return a portion of his memory each time—the Homelanders launch a strike on Waterman's bunker. Led by crazed, sadistic Waylon, whom Charlie remembers from when the Homelanders tortured him before, the terrorists attack with guns and bombs, and only Charlie's extraordinary grit preserves him from immediate extinction. He's on the run again, but it's the Homelanders on his heels now, a much more vicious enemy than the law. The Homelanders want to brutalize and then kill him; the cops' goal is to put Charlie back behind bars for the heinous crime they believe he committed. Eluding Waylon and his men would be challenge enough if Charlie were in peak condition, but the memory attacks won't stop just because they're inconvenient, and every time he's racked with one, Charlie loses twenty minutes of consciousness. His skill and ingenuity can't overcome that deficit.

Charlie has been caught and managed to escape before. All he needs is a tiny opening in order to slip through Waylon's grasp, and the police unwittingly provide it. Starving and dehydrated, Charlie dashes into the woods alone, chased by powerful people with incentive to put all their resources into stopping him. The pursuit through the wilderness is electric, but the best part comes when Charlie stumbles upon a small house he can hide in and hope the police and Homelanders won't find him. Can he convince the people living here that he isn't the villain the media portray him to be, that he was convicted and sent to prison because he loved his country enough to make such a sacrifice? Even if Charlie finds sympathetic company, the Homelanders won't relent even if the police call off the manhunt. Charlie will have to prove his heroic mettle yet again...but can he and his allies escape the vengeance of the Homelanders without loss of innocent life?

The Truth of the Matter is fast-paced but thoughtful. Andrew Klavan respects Western values of freedom, justice, and individuality, and the Homelanders series reinforces those values. In one of Charlie's restored memories, he had been grappling with a decision that would do him great harm but potentially save many lives, and Charlie isn't sure he's willing to opt in. He asks Sensei Mike, his karate teacher, for advice, though only in vague terms because the matter is top secret. Limited as Sensei Mike's knowledge of the situation is, his response is pure gold. "Life's funny...You only get one and you don't want to throw it away. But you can't really live it at all unless you're willing to give it up for the things you love. If you're not at least willing to die for something—something that really matters—in the end you die for nothing." Those words are later echoed by Margaret, who plays a pivotal role in this book. She has experienced tragedy, and has a sense of what's important. "A broken heart is not the worst thing in the world. And neither, when it comes to that, is death. You can't get through a good, strong life without coming upon both of them one way or another, without looking them both straight in the eye. But if I could go back in time and protect myself from my broken heart by living my life in fear, by saying yes to every bully and slave driver who came along, by scuttling away from my duty and from my country and from the things I love and believe in, I wouldn't do it". Fear is a potent persuader. We fear life going wrong, things happening we can't take back that might haunt us for the rest of our days, so we hesitate to act boldly. Erring on the side of safety keeps us out of minefields that might detonate our future before we can enjoy it, but having safety as our primary objective only delays the loss of that future. You'll die eventually, and if you never stood for anything more important than safety, you'll have lived and died to no effect. That's the worst death, the kind which ends a life that meant nothing. There's no foolproof shield against disaster, but you can focus on what truly matters and not shy from your defining moment when it arrives. Live or die, free man or prisoner, Charlie won't give up until his last option is exhausted.

This third Homelanders novel might be my favorite so far. The writing is crisp and energetic, the characters compelling and realistic. I love Margaret and Larry (especially Larry), who are no strangers to heartache and don't shrink away from their part in Charlie's saga, though the decisions they make are anything but easy. I hope we see them in The Final Hour. Trouble is still brewing for Charlie, but he has a clearer picture of what he's up against and who is on his side, and the end of his nightmare is near, one way or another. His friends have repeatedly put themselves on the line for him, unwavering in their faith that he's a good person despite the legal system's guilty verdict, and that bodes well for Charlie. We shall soon find out if it's enough. ...more

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Aug 08, 2018 Jerry rated it really liked it

Very exciting! Can't wait to read the conclusion! ...more

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Jan 08, 2017 serena482* rated it it was amazing

Shelves: books-i-own, best-books-ever, books-ive-reviewed, five-star-books, preteen-to-teen-books, amazing-series

This........Book......is WAY......better.....than......The Last Thing I Remember. Like WHAT!!!! How is that even possible?????? But it is, and it's true!! I LOVED this book!! It is completely and unbelievably awesome!! And Charlie is like, the awesome-st person ever!!! I NEED THE LAST BOOK NOW!!!!!!!!! I have a feeling this whole review is going to be about how I loved this book. The Truth of the Matter is like my favorite book of all books!! Well it is tied for first! :) ;) But I'm serious ever ...more

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Dec 28, 2020 Kaitlyn Krispense rated it it was amazing

Shelves: on-my-physical-bookshelf, intense

*deep breath*

AAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

That is all.

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Nov 02, 2017 Mikayla rated it really liked it

Shelves: four-stars, contempory-fiction, mystry

More tension. More memory's. More running. This kept me flipping the pages so fast.
A few things about character got a little repetitive. Like I'm pretty sure he just copy and pasted the description of some people. But, other then that we were good.
It had a strangely satisfying ending. But I'm looking forward to reading book four!
...more

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Apr 17, 2016 Melanie Kilsby rated it it was amazing

Shelves: books-i-would-read-again, christian-contemporary-fiction, dystopian-or-apocolyptic, christian-mystery, 1-year-and-30-books

AMAZING, as always. Love the ending and of course, can't wait to read the final book :D ...more

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May 26, 2017 Abigail rated it really liked it

It's absolutely impossible to stop reading these books! ...more

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Sep 14, 2018 Jeremiah rated it really liked it

This was awesome. It's my favorite book in the series so far. I recommend them. ...more

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Aug 18, 2017 Lauren rated it it was amazing

BEST HOMELANDER BOOK SO FAR! Explained sooo much!! Also really appreciated how much more it spoke of God and how God was Charlies strength. love love love!

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May 10, 2018 Calvin Edwards rated it it was ok

I did not like this book very well. But near the end was good, so I rated it two and a half stars.

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Dec 07, 2020 Calvin Pomeroy rated it did not like it

Shelves: politics, least-favorites, childhood

Wow I didn't think it could get worse, but this topped it. The operatives for the terrorist group are, of-course, Saudi Arabian people who like to "torture and kill people, and send the videos to their families". Of course this book wouldn't be complete without war-mongering in the Middle East. Of course, this book includes more nationalism and religion intertwinement (of course Protestant only). And apparently this whole series' theme is that all angry white guys should dream of being hot guys ...more

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Jan 24, 2011 Courtney Vail rated it really liked it

Shelves: christian

Charlie West is a feisty protagonist, who's missing a year of his life and running from mystery killers--a group of terrorists he just escaped from. He can't recall what's happened in the last year, so he's on a hunt to fill in the memory gap. When he tracks down the only clue he can remember, a guy named Waterman, he begins to get some answers, but the closer he gets to uncovering the truth, the more danger he finds himself in. And when Waterman dies with questions still unanswered, he's left i ...more

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Sep 25, 2013 Emma Ksiazak rated it really liked it

The Truth of the Matter is about a young man, Charlie West trying to stop the mysterious terrorist group called the Homelanders, and find out what happened to his memories. Desperate for answers, he finds a man who he has heard could help him, and he goes by the name of Waterman. Waterman begins to help Charlie get his memories back, but before he can help him anymore, he is killed and Charlie once again is left to fend for himself. Charlie eventually finds himself running for his life again, an ...more

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Oct 15, 2011 Stacy rated it liked it

Shelves: espionage, young-adult

More like 3.5 stars. This was my least favorite of the series so far. Not because it wasn't a quick and interesting read, but I just found it kind of frustrating. Plus, this was the first time I really felt the "young adult" aspect, which I never really dwelled upon before. All of the missing time is explained, but at least for me, there weren't really many surprises there. I would have rather gotten all that out at once at the start of the book and then moved on with the story, but instead the ...more

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Jan 14, 2012 Melanie rated it it was amazing

Shelves: borrowed

Review on Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/review/R1FGE088...

The Truth of the Matter was a thrilling ride! I loved it! It was very interesting to learn more about what was really going on in Charlie's life and, I have to say, I was surprised by some of the things revealed!

There was so much action in The Truth of the Matter that it held my attention throughout! I don't think there was anything I didn't like about this book... it's my favorite of the Homelanders series so far! The ending left me itch ...more

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Mar 27, 2014 Jack S rated it did not like it

Honestly, This installment in the Homelanders series was quite bad. It always seemed to go slow, too many boring past times and not enough action like the books before hand basically promised. Just all I have to say is that I didn't enjoy the book, and will put down the books ahead of me. ...more

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Dec 19, 2010 Kevin rated it really liked it

Shelves: mystery-thrillers, ibook

Fun book but the story has a whale of a cliffhanger. I cannot wait until August when the final book in this series is released!

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Feb 19, 2014 Bernie Gale rated it it was ok

A struggle to get to book 3 but one has to get the answers

Yes its a good romp typical of a tv drama series and readable

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Jan 07, 2020 Scott Marks rated it did not like it

Terrible writing, clunky and childish. Plus the writer is a misogynist, anti-feminist and it comes across quite strongly in how he writes about women.
Red flags guys, avoid this novelists books.

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Dec 19, 2018 Aubrey Benisch rated it really liked it

Charlie West begins to follow the person he has just learned is Waterman. He’s the man who can give him his memory back and clear his name and get him out of trouble with the cops and the Homelanders(the terrorists). He followed Waterman into an alley and confronted him and found out that Waterman can give him all the answers he wants. But before he can get answers out of him, he feels someone come behind him and then hears Waterman say, “Shoot him.” Charlie blacks out but wakes up in the trunk Charlie West begins to follow the person he has just learned is Waterman. He’s the man who can give him his memory back and clear his name and get him out of trouble with the cops and the Homelanders(the terrorists). He followed Waterman into an alley and confronted him and found out that Waterman can give him all the answers he wants. But before he can get answers out of him, he feels someone come behind him and then hears Waterman say, “Shoot him.” Charlie blacks out but wakes up in the trunk of a car. He can hear Waterman and the other man talking in the front seat. He hears Waterman say “Well, then we’ll have to get rid of him.” and he immediately starts to think of a way to escape when they open the trunk. They opened the trunk and he stepped out. He tries to ask questions but they won’t answer them. They take him to a bunker in the middle of a forest. They try to get him to go inside a room called “The Panic Room” and he will have to be locked in. They say they’ll give him his memory back so he will know if they’re his friends or enemies but should he trust them or should he try to make a break for it?
I can connect to when Charlie didn’t know if he should trust Waterman. I have had people in my life that I didn’t know if I should trust. It was not as serious as Charlie’s case but it was a matter of trusting them with the things I didn’t want other people to know. This was one of the only connections I could make because this series is very different than the other books I usually like to read.
I think that the author did an amazing job with this book and he gave great details so that I could picture what was happening in my head. It definitely kept me wondering what was going to happen next and you will never want to put this book down. I think the author did a good job of explaining things and was very clear about what was happening. I was never confused about what was happening. This book definitely had a lot of action that happened and there was also a lot of mystery. I would definitely recommend this to a friend who loves mystery books.
...more

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Feb 28, 2019 Ryan Triplett-Watson rated it really liked it

As I've said before if you haven't read this series, you should! In the third book of the series Charlie continues his journey. When I first started the series I didn’t think I would like it, but it really keeps you on the edge of your seat. Klavan really knows how to create a character and build a relationship with the reader and main character. Charlie has been on his journey for a while now. I enjoy reading this series, because the author can throw in so many different things, that it makes y ...more

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Oct 10, 2017 Destini Venghaus rated it it was amazing

Readers will be at the edge of their seats with the action packed and suspenseful book, “The Truth of the Matter” by Andrew Klavan.

Charlie West’s life on the run began when he woke in a terrorist torture chamber with the past year erased from his mind. Now he's on the run from the police, who thinks he killed his friend, and the terrorist group. He seeks a mysterious agent named Waterman to uncover the secrets of his past, but finding him may lead him to greater danger than he thinks. Will he un ...more

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Apr 24, 2014 Steven Doctor rated it it was amazing

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. "It is no use to focus on changing the past; it is already set in concrete. Put your focus in pouring the concrete to create your future." This compelling quote from the main character's mentor, Sensei Mike, in a way sums up the entire book! Charlie, the main character, is somewhat up to speed with everything that he had missed in his time of forgetfulness. His primary objective is to get his life back together and prove his innocence correct by exposing the truth about the fascist terrorists th "It is no use to focus on changing the past; it is already set in concrete. Put your focus in pouring the concrete to create your future." This compelling quote from the main character's mentor, Sensei Mike, in a way sums up the entire book! Charlie, the main character, is somewhat up to speed with everything that he had missed in his time of forgetfulness. His primary objective is to get his life back together and prove his innocence correct by exposing the truth about the fascist terrorists that are after him. As he makes his way back home with valuable information that he needs to share, he encounters various obstacles and issues that are put in his way. Charlie always seems to overcome anything with his positive attitude and passive perseverance. Andrew Klavan's third book in the Homelander series, The Truth of The Matter, caused me to never put the book down and made my imagination grow due to it's amazing sense of suspense, detailed setting description and completely unique style of writing.

One of the most important portions of the big idea in this part of the Homelander series is the theme. Assuming that the general audience that views Klavan's mystery novels are between the youth of teenage and young adults, the theme in each book can be easily applied to the lives, and related to by the viewers. Specifically in this book, the theme that is stressed is to never give up even when things may seem as worse as they could be. Charlie demonstrates extreme perseverance and a constant determination to prove his innocence, and this demonstration really helped me view some situations in my life where I had also been completely committed to achieving a certain goal. Additionally, another theme is presented within the contents of this book. Find a mentor to whom you can discover your full potential. Charlie's mentor, in this case, is his karate teacher, Sensei Mike. It is important to have a mentor who brings out the best in you, so that you can keep discovering more and more about yourself. Sensai Mike and Charlie have an outstanding relationship, and it is definitely relatable for those who are viewing this book to think of an important mentor figure in their life as well.

A recurring pattern that is noticed in Andrew Klavan's books is the plot consistency. He seems to always use quite a deal of foreshadowing, essentially incorporated within symbolism. You can usually find this use of symbolism in the chapter names, but they will never give the contents of the chapter away. Klavan keeps the plot ongoing throughout the first word of the novel, and ending with the last. He also complicates everything in a way that once you finish a chapter, everything makes perfect sense afterwards. For example, a long segment of this book is about Charlie making a run from those who are trying to inflict harm on him. The chapter names are organized in a way so that once you finish the chapter, the general idea of it is pretty much the chapter name.

Probably one of my favorite things about Andrew Klavan's writing in this book is it's setting. Klavan directly puts so much visible effort into his use of descriptive words and strong sense of imagery. Every action scene that is depicted is well thought out, and put together in a way that describes every movement with such strong choice of vocabulary that just paints a picture in your head for you. When Charlie is on the run from those who are trying to inflict harm on him, you can only go so far with describing the same surroundings of him, which in this case is essentially just a desert with few features. Klavan seems to get past this by including various ways to explain Charlie’s setting, and always makes the same thing very interesting for the reader’s digest.

In this particular series of the Homelander collection, many new/previously spoken of characters are introduced into the plot line. What definitely sets this book apart from the previous submissions of the Homelander series is that fact that Klavan decides to let the audience travel deeper into the complications of Charlie’s friends and parents. We have new information that was never before revealed regarding Charlie’s best friends, and this valuable information may actually come in handy to proving his well sought out innocence. Sensei Mike’s character is further sketched out, and it is revealed more that he is more than just Charlie’s karate teacher; he is his greatest mentor and one of his best friends as well.

What is probably my most favorite trend that Andrew Klavan expresses in his books is his unique style of writing. In every single addition of the Homelander collection, the mixture of foreshadowing, flashback and symbolism that Klavan is known for makes every sentence a work of art. If he were to write a short piece of literature, it could be told that he had written it if his name was not on it. This book especially used a great deal of flashback, and Klavan’s unique writing style made it feel like each flashback was really happening, and you could see the story happening faintly through a fuzzy window of slumber, while Charlie is still attempting to skillfully evade his pursuers.

This addition to the Homelander collection is especially significant because of how it really makes the connection of any misunderstood principles. Regardless if the reader had some prior trouble in understanding what was going on with Charlie and maybe even just the little things that were giving some issues to the readers understanding, this book really solidifies and clarifies those misunderstandings. Klavan did an outstanding job in keeping his audience in complete suspense, and it’s actually not an understatement to say that he is a master of mystery.

In conclusion, this book what yet another outstanding addition to the Homelander collection, and I would more than definitely recommend this book/series to anybody who loves to be held in suspense and who also loves a great mystery. Andrew Klavan is an amazing writer, and any of his other works exemplify his unique writing style, so I also recommend those as well. To anybody whom I recommend this book to, I can fully assure that you will enjoy it as well as the other books as well. It is utterly amazing. ...more

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Jun 26, 2018 McKenzie Dean rated it really liked it

The Truth of the Matter is by far my favorite of the four books in the Homelanders series. We finally understand the mess that Charlie West is in and why he can't remember the last year of his life. It had none of the slow scenes that the previous two books sometimes had a problem with and it had far more character growth, which I enjoyed. Andrew Klavan really stepped up his game with this one, though I still think it would have saved everyone a lot of time by combining the first two (or even ...more

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Oct 15, 2017 Preston rated it it was amazing

Charlie West goes to bed one night a normal high school kid and wakes up a year later, not remembering any of that year, in the hands of a terrorist organization called the Homelanders. He then goes on a suspenseful journey running from not only the terrorists, but also the police. He searches for a man by the name of Waterman to help him to hopefully remember the past year of his life. This book is basically Charlie remembering the past year of his life and connecting all of the pieces that wer ...more

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Feb 22, 2018 Jwhitley18 rated it it was amazing

charlie West found watterman the person that supposedly has all the answers and when he does they take him back to an abandoned building deep in the woods to a facility for the top secret organization where he finally gets his memories back.when he does he finds out that he's the one who actually wanted to do and infiltration and get framed for Alex's murder.now knowing that he is the one responsible for all of his pain and suffering he sets out to take down the organization called the homelande ...more

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Jan 10, 2018 Jack Palen rated it really liked it

I thought this 3rd book of the Homelanders series was very good and cleared up a lot of grey area information. It did not suffer from middle book syndrome as there was a lot of action and adventure with Charlie. Klavan continues to impress me with his suspenseful endings as I find myself breezing through the last 3 chapters of each book much quicker as I am eager to see what happens. I will definitely be reading the 4th and final book of the Homelanders series. Would highly recommend to readers ...more

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Jun 13, 2017 L. rated it it was amazing

Charlie is still on the run. In this book, he is desperate to track down a secret agent named Waterman in hopes of finding out details about the year of his life that he cannot remember. However, the closer he gets to the truth the more danger he finds himself in. This is the third book in the series and it was just as thrilling as the others. The pieces to the puzzle are finally coming together.

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Sep 04, 2017 Jodi rated it really liked it

Shelves: young-adult, mysteries-thrillers

This book is definitely the best one in the series so far! The story really picks up in this one and a lot of questions are finally answered. This book was much more gripping than the first two and highly entertaining. This is turning out to be a fun series and I'm excited to read the fourth and final book now. ...more

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Christian Fiction...: ❀Abbi and Melanie❀ The Truth of the Matter by Andrew Klavan	36	6	Jan 14, 2013 11:04PM
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About Andrew Klavan

Andrew Klavan

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“If you're not at least willing to die for something- something that really matters- in the end, you die for nothing.” — 48 likes

“A rock is harder than a feather, you can talk and jabber and make exceptions, but in the end, if you have to choose which one is gonna hit you on the head, you'll choose the feather every single time.” — 23 likes

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