Luminous and affecting . . . [Exposure] examines the often fine line between art and abuse. . . . Taut in plot, beautifully realistic, and intelligently disturbing.Harpers BazaarAnn Rogers appears to be a happily married, successful young woman. A talented photographer, she creates happy memories for others, videotaping weddings, splicing together scenes of smiling faces, editing out awkward moments. But she cannot edit her own memories so easilyimages of a childhood spent as her fathers model and muse, the subject of his celebrated series of controversial photographs. To cope, Ann slips into a secret life of shame and vice. But when the Museum of Modern Art announces a retrospective of her fathers shocking portraits, Ann finds herself teetering on the edge of self-destruction, desperately trying to escape the psychological maelstrom that threatens to consume her.Astounding . . . told in prose as multifaceted as a diamond, crystalline and mesmerizing. Remarkable hardly goes far enough.CosmopolitanImpossible to put down . . . Kathryn Harrison is an extremely gifted writer, poetic, passionate, and elegant.San Francisco ChronicleExquisite, exhilarating, and harrowing.Donna Tartt, author of The Secret History and The Little FriendA breathless urban nightmare not easy to forget. Stark, brilliant, and original work.Kirkus Reviews (starred review)From the Trade Paperback edition.