![]() ![]() When explosions are heard coming from Ringrock and mysterious agents show up looking for someone, or something, Katie and Libby must join forces to survive. In The Taking he tells the story of a community cut off from a world under siege, and the terrifying battle for survival waged by a young couple and their. On a neighboring island lives 14-year-old Libby, whose mom and dad work as scientists on Ringrock and treat her more like a boarder than a daughter. We get her backstory in brief chapters and suffice it to say she has every reason to be suspicious of the U.S. The plot basics, without giving away too much: A woman named Katie, an artist, “lives less for herself than for the dead,” writes Koontz, on an island called Jacob’s Ladder. government conducting on an island called Ringrock? - and ends as a buddy story, with a woman and a teenager on the run, paranoid that they are being hunted for what they know about Ringrock. ![]() It starts as a mystery - what sort of dangerous experiments is the U.S. Like the “fusions” that terrify the main characters, Dean Koontz’s new thriller feels not quite fully formed. ![]() “The House at the End of the World” by Dean Koontz (Thomas & Mercer) This cover image released by Thomas & Mercer shows "The House at the End of the World" by Dean Koontz. ![]()
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