From the Bookshelf of Douglas Adams (incorporating The Hitchhiker's Guide)…
Find A Copy At
Group Discussions About This Book
No group discussions for this book yet.
What Members Thought

"Where do you get the ideas for your books?
- I tell myself I cannot have another cup of coffee till I've thought of an idea."
This book is such a beautiful tribute to the late Douglas Adams. The pieces in it are laugh out loud funny, deeply meaningful, and often poignant. Surely I am not the only person that cried reading "Sunset at Blandings"; the feelings that Douglas felt at losing one of his favourite authors are so reminiscent of what his fans must feel.
This book is absolutely wonderful. Do ...more
- I tell myself I cannot have another cup of coffee till I've thought of an idea."
This book is such a beautiful tribute to the late Douglas Adams. The pieces in it are laugh out loud funny, deeply meaningful, and often poignant. Surely I am not the only person that cried reading "Sunset at Blandings"; the feelings that Douglas felt at losing one of his favourite authors are so reminiscent of what his fans must feel.
This book is absolutely wonderful. Do ...more

This book was a great read. Douglas Adams was a magnificent wit, an incredible writer and above all a great storyteller. The collected letters, ramblings, bits and pieces that make up the bulk of this book were truly amazing. I read all his books while he was alive and I knew I loved his books, but I am so dissappointed that I missed out on everything else that was Douglas Adams. He was truly a lifetime ahead of much of the rest the universe. Reading the title section was extremely bittersweet.
...more

There were some parts of the Salmon of Doubt that I found interesting, funny, and enjoyable, but on the whole I found the book rather tedious to get through. I'd still recommend it though to any Douglas Adams fans.
...more

Aug 18, 2012
Samuel
marked it as to-read

Apr 04, 2013
Matthew Miller
added it

Nov 29, 2013
Saarth Jauhari
marked it as to-read

Oct 28, 2015
Kritarth Jha
marked it as to-read