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The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul (Dirk Gently #2)

Douglas Adams

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 307 pages

Rating: 4.06 | 74309 Users | 1814 Reviews

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Title	:	The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul (Dirk Gently #2)
Author	:	Douglas Adams
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 307 pages
Published	:	February 15th 1991 by Pocket Books (first published October 1988)
Categories	:	Fiction. Fantasy. Science Fiction. Humor. Mystery. Comedy. Science Fiction Fantasy

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When a passenger check-in desk at London's Heathrow Airport disappears in a ball of orange flame, the explosion is deemed an act of God. But which god, wonders holistic detective Dirk Gently? What god would be hanging around Heathrow trying to catch the 3:37 to Oslo? And what has this to do with Dirk's latest--and late-- client, found only this morning with his head revolving atop the hit record "Hot Potato"? Amid the hostile attentions of a stray eagle and the trauma of a very dirty refrigerator, super-sleuth Dirk Gently will once again solve the mysteries of the universe...

Specify Books Conducive To The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul (Dirk Gently #2)

Original Title:	The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul
ISBN:	0671742515 (ISBN13: 9780671742515)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Dirk Gently #2
Characters:	Dirk Gently, Thor, Kate Schechter
Setting:	United Kingdom London, England

Rating Epithetical Books The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul (Dirk Gently #2)

Ratings: 4.06 From 74309 Users | 1814 Reviews

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This used to be one of my favorite books when I was 18 (that was more than a few years ago *cough* thirty something *cough*). I was definitely going through a I love everything Douglas Adams phase at the time and while I still like this book because sometimes the ridiculousness of the plot and randomness of how everything happens is still so much fun I didnt enjoy it as much as I did back then.There are some great things in this. There is Dirk who is a funny and severely quirky character who is

If this title does not speak to you, then perhaps this book is not for you. I loved it.

I had to re-read this because I'm insane but I'm happy to be so because I still loved it.Total truth time: it's not quite as funny or as sharp in the individual zinger lines as Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency, but the long-running story gags are fantastically wicked and cruel and even profoundly sad.It's also more of an adventure tale for Dirk later on, but primarily, it's all a mystery. Sometimes, the plot is as much of a mystery, too, but I don't care. :) After the rising of new gods

I had to re-read this because I'm insane but I'm happy to be so because I still loved it.Total truth time: it's not quite as funny or as sharp in the individual zinger lines as Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency, but the long-running story gags are fantastically wicked and cruel and even profoundly sad.It's also more of an adventure tale for Dirk later on, but primarily, it's all a mystery. Sometimes, the plot is as much of a mystery, too, but I don't care. :) After the rising of new gods

Not actually as funny or great as I had remembered, thought now I see I only gave it two stars the first time around so obviously I actually thought the same at the time too. Memory is a funny thing.

I'm not sure whether this is the effect of not being jammed into half a train seat by someone twice the size of me, but The Long Dark Tea-time of the Soul seemed less funny but more absorbing than the first book. It helped that it included Norse gods, I think. I had no idea that Douglas Adams had tangled with them.On the other hand, I don't really think that as much seemed to happen, somehow. Less plates seemed to be spinning. I think that was a good thing for the narrative, but it seemed to

How do you describe Adams' Dirk Gently books? I have a hard time not because they can't be genre-classified but because they don't fit any novel form out there. Stream-of-consciousness on the part of the author? Is Gently the main character? Who is the main character? What is going on? There's one thing going on, though--Adams does a lot of describing. It's a wealth of description. Plot? Pish-tosh! We don't need no stinking plot! That's not why you read an Adams novel anyway. So just let Adams