Review: "A World Between" by Robert M. Herzog

The world is disappearing: a small portion of beach, a tiny bit of the African jungle, a wall of the Grand Canyon to name a few. All tiny areas that have to be seen to believe and only a few people have noticed these out of the way places. Because this is an international phenomena, the United Nations is requested to investigate and they put their best liaison, Susan Corporell on the case. She teams up with David Altaforce a well know physicist and mathematician to solve the mystery. They need to determine if these are natural occurrences or manmade and if they can be halted before the earth is destroyed.

This is a very exciting story from Robert Herzog. It had me on the edge of my seat, quickly turning pages to get to the conclusion of the story. The plot had unexpected twists and turns and the characters were multidimensional and engaging. The only drawback for me was that I was lost in some of the explanations about the occurrences that were taking place in the world. At places, I could follow the gist of the story but was confused about what was physically happening. The author is a former physics major and his writing reflects this.

I would and have recommended this book to family and friends. It is fast moving and unique. Because of the technical explanations used in the story, it should be read by adult readers.

I received this book for review from The Story Plant.