It appears to set up a simple parallel universe story, but then introduces time travel. The book opens in a bizarre fashion, with people suddenly getting false memories, of things that haven't happened to them, and in many cases being driven by suicide. The overall plot was completely different, with elements that put me in mind of two Stephen King books I've read - "The Waste Lands" and "11.22.63", and I also found myself put in mind of Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. This book had a few thematic similarities to my first Blake Crouch book, which was about alternate realities. This review contains plot spoilers, so it is behind a spoiler cut.
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