An Englishman's continuing search through space and time
for a decent cup of tea . . . Arthur Dent's accidental
association with that wholly remarkable book, The
Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, has not been entirely
without incident. Arthur has traveled the length, breadth,
and depth of known, and unknown, space. He has stumbled
forward and backward through time. He has been blown up,
reassembled, cruelly imprisoned, horribly released, and
colorfully insulted more than is strictly necessary. And
of course Arthur Dent has comprehensively failed to grasp
the meaning of life, the universe, and everything. Arthur
has finally made it home to Earth, but that does not mean
he has escaped his fate. Arthur's chances of getting his
hands on a decent cuppa have evaporated rapidly, along
with all the world's oceans. For no sooner has he touched
down on the planet Earth than he finds out that it is
about to be blown up . . . again. And Another Thing . . .
is the rather unexpected, but very welcome, sixth
installment of the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
series. It features a pantheon of unemployed gods,
everyone's favorite renegade Galactic President, a
lovestruck green alien, an irritating computer, and at
least one very large slab of cheese.