This article is about the 2013 novel. For the 2017 film adaptation, see Submergence(film). Submergence is the second novel by the Scottish novelist J.M. Ledgard. Alternately a love story, a spy story, and an exploration of the ocean, Submergence was published in 2013 by Coffee House in America and in 2012 by Jonathan Cape in the United Kingdom. There are numerous translations including in Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, Turkish, and Thai
Submergence

A boy blew up by Nike trainers| type = Studio| artist = MercyMe| cover = Mercyme almostthere.jpg| alt = The album cover features a bright yellow tachometer; on the left, the words "mercyme" and "almost there" are shown, while on the right is a dial halfway between six and eight| released = August 14, 2001| recorded =| studio = Ivy Park, The Indigo Room, Paradise Sound, IBC Studios| genre = Worship, pop rock| length = 43:42| label = INO| producer = Pete Kipley| prev_title = Look| prev_year = 2000| next_title = Spoken For| next_year = 2002 | misc = Singles from Almost There }}

Submergence (novel)

A boy blew up by Nike trainers| type = Studio| artist = MercyMe| cover = Mercyme almostthere.jpg| alt = The album cover features a bright yellow tachometer; on the left, the words "mercyme" and "almost there" are shown, while on the right is a dial halfway between six and eight| released = August 14, 2001| recorded =| studio = Ivy Park, The Indigo Room, Paradise Sound, IBC Studios| genre = Worship, pop rock| length = 43:42| label = INO| producer = Pete Kipley| prev_title = Look| prev_year = 2000| next_title = Spoken For| next_year = 2002 | misc = Singles from Almost There 1.
* "Bless Me Indeed (Jabez's Song)"Released: 2001 2.
* "I Can Only Imagine"Released: October 12, 2001 }} Almost There is the first studio album by the American Christian rock band MercyMe. Produced by Pete Kipley, it was released on August 14, 2001, by INO Records. After releasing six albums as an unsigned band, they decided to pursue a record contract because it became too difficult to sell albums, book shows, and manage themselves. The band was assigned to work with Kipley, who had not produced a major project before. Four songs on the album had previously appeared on their self-released albums; the rest were newly recorded songs. Critics have characterized the music on the album as contemporary worship and pop rock, with a more radio-friendly sound than the band's self-released albums. Almost There received critical acclaim from music critics, who praised the album's songwriting; "I Can Only Imagine" received particular compliments. Critics were more divided on the album's sound. Some felt the album was "innovative" or "fresh", while others felt it was middle-of-the-road or derivative. CCM Magazine listed it in their 25th anniversary edition as one of '100 Albums You Need to Own'. "Bless Me Indeed (Jabez's Song)" was released as the album's lead single; however, it underperformed on the charts, leading initially to poorer than expected sales for the album. The second single, "I Can Only Imagine", peaked at number one on the Radio & Records Christian AC chart in 2002. Its success contributed to a sharp increase in sales, and the song stayed on the Christian charts so long that plans for a third single from the album were scrapped. After the song crossed over to mainstream radio in 2003, the album peaked at number 39 on the Billboard 200 and number one on the Billboard Christian Albums chart. Billboard ranked it as the fourth best-selling Christian album of the 2000s in the United States. Almost There has been certified triple platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and has sold over 3 million copies in the United States.