Dirk is not your average detective. His case to find a missing cat leads to the
unraveling of greater mysteries. His
methods are unorthodox to the point that you would find it hard to believe that
he is a detective. He does not ask the
usual questions and as a direct consequence he gets different answers.
I think that it’s almost impossible for me to describe what
happens without giving things away.
There is such a roundabout way of detecting that it’s difficult to be
succinct and not spoil the plot. The
book is like all of Adams’ work random to the point of humor. The random bits sync up and allow for a big
reveal, but the journey is roundabout and complicated and the answers turn out
to be somewhat simple.
If you enjoy unconventional plotting, a mystery with an
unpredictable end, or want to laugh while reading, then this is a book you will
enjoy.
Dirk believes in the interconnectedness of things. He is tasked by his old school friend Richard
to help him figure out how his employer and sister’s boyfriend, Gordon Way was
killed. He seems to be involved and
needs help.
This
still remains in the genre of science fiction but if I told you why it might
ruin the entire plot, so I won’t.
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