A Marine Biologist puts together a special team of scientist to decipher and translate the dolphin language during a worldwide crisis of all the life in the ocean mysteriously vanishing.
Ugh. The book is written in present tense to cover for the utter lack of action, wooden dialogue, and excessive exposition. What little action does occur is fairly unbelievable. Keep looking - there are plenty of other books out there.
This book really fascinated me. The author did a great job presenting this story about scientist studying Dolphins and trying to figure out how they communicate. It kept me wanting to turn the page to see what else they were going to discover about their species. The ending took me by surprise on what the humans ended up learning in the end. This book will keep you on your toes.
Haven't read such a bad story in a long time. Story starts with a weird scene, describing a new device which you expect will become important (or maybe the inventor might) - doesn't happen. A series of disconnected events, with a weak attempt to tie them together which doesn't work. And a bunch of "truth" mumbo jumbo which has no real conclusion or relevant meaning. All the potentially interesting parts are left unexplored, and character building is between awful & non-existent.