The Divide: AWOL Thriller Book 3 - Suspenseful Military Fiction for Readers
The Divide: AWOL Thriller Book 3 - Suspenseful Military Fiction for Readers
The Divide: AWOL Thriller Book 3 - Suspenseful Military Fiction for Readers

The Divide: AWOL Thriller Book 3 - Suspenseful Military Fiction for Readers

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Description

In this newest Awol hiking thriller, Karl Bergman, whose trail name is Awol, begins to thru-hike the 3,100-mile-long Continental Divide Trail at the Mexican border. By the time Awol and his dog, Blazer, reach the Colorado Rockies, he has uncovered information about a terrorist plot. Awol asks his son, a graduate student at UCLA, to give details to old friend, Detective Vincent Sacco. Awol tells his son he doesn’t want to get involved and continues his thru-hike. Awol is beyond annoyed when FBI agent, Diana Santos, finds him on the CDT and asks him to work with her and infiltrate.

Reviews

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- Verified Buyer
The Divide is the third in Ray Anderson’s series of hiking thrillers. It tells the story of Karl Berman’s arduous and danger-packed 3,100-mile hike from the Mexican border to Canada, a jaunt that Anderson himself has made.Berman—known on the trail as ‘AWOL’—suffers from PTSD from his military service as well as from other troubling events in his past. He hikes to renew himself.Unfortunately, he walks into danger (and this being a thriller, we’d be disappointed had he not). Water shortages in the dry Southwest bring about clashes among land developers, the Ute Tribe, farmers and domestic terrorists. Berman finds himself in the middle of all this turmoil that eventually leads to an explosive conclusion.I felt drawn into the world of the long-distance hiker and was reminded of the modest hikes my wife and I have made in Arizona (thankfully without gunplay and explosions). I was fascinated to learn that, before some hikers settle in for the night, they lay their poles pointing in the direction that they are to start out the next day so that they don’t get confused and reverse course.I also learned some hiker’s vocabulary: A ‘thru-hiker’ is someone who begins at the start of the trail and follows it all the way to the end. A ‘zero day’ is a day of rest. Many serious hikers seem to have ‘trail names,’ which in places in this novel confused me (I’m easily confused). AWOL is a trail name, Butane another. The author must have one but hasn’t disclosed it. ‘Scribbler’? ‘WordDude’? “Maybe Anderson will tell us in his next novel.
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