Hardcover, 384 pages
English language
Published June 2, 2015 by Crown.
Don’t want to say too much about this one, as it could easily be spoiled. In short, while the science is likely laughable, the story was engaging and a lot of fun. This is a perfect airplane book - entertaining and fast-paced.
Content warning Spoiler at the end!
This was an enjoyable read. It starts with a mystery, the main character has to uncover what is going on with this secret DARPA project involving a teleportation device. But nobody tells him how it works so we follow along his exceptional visual memory skills trying to find patterns and explanations for some odd phenomena. It's all very sci-fi / mystery and then the book turns into a sort of horror tale with monsters from other dimensions. Entertaining!
An excellent book in its own right and a great addition to the mythos of the Threshold series. I love the main character, almost the perfect protagonist for me to view this world through.
Struggled over rating this book. Where I did enjoy it and it was very captivating, I kept getting lost in the holes (or between the fold...if you will). Where there's no real science behind the events, that wasn't the issue. In 14, Clines allows you to overlook that by providing history into Lovecraft, Tesla, etc. The Fold has none of that, then there is an expectation of commonality between this and 14, but I kept getting like the details were off. Those struggles kept me from enjoying the book as much as I could have. But still fun read.
