And as someone with major fears of open water, I’m pretty easy to satisfy in that regard. Nautical-based horror should have tons of atmosphere, in my opinion. There’s no science, no development of the plot, and no atmosphere. Unfortunately, Pressure doesn’t quite live up to expectations. Unknown terrors from the deepest depths of the ocean… Brian Keene’s latest seemed like it would be the perfect summer horror read. Something so potentially terrifying that it could mean devastating results for everyone.īut she’ll need proof if she’s to have any hope of getting people to listen. Something that defies everything she’s ever experienced in her dives before. See, Carrie witnessed and experienced something she can’t quite explain. But giving voice to exactly what went wrong is more difficult than it might seem. When a routine dive results in the death of her diving partner, Carrie is the first to admit that she herself was lucky to have survived. Their hope is to understand exactly what’s causing the massive growth of the falls and determine the ramifications if that growth continues. Carrie Anderson, a well-known free diver and marine biologist, is part of a team investigating the incident. But when the falls begin to grow rapidly and local marine wildlife begins dying off in droves, environmental activists worldwide become concerned. The underwater waterfalls of Mauritius – an effect caused by sand runoff into a deeper underwater rift – have always been a fascination.
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