God’s Debris: The Complete Works

By: Scott Adams

Narrated by: Andrew Baldwin

Created by provocative best-selling author Scott Adams, this book features the internationally influential God’s Debris (2001) and its sequel, The Religion War (2004), plus a short story entitled Lucky House that is set in 2120 after the AI War.

Nothing about this book is normal.

The author is a trained hypnotist, and the book is written to create an experience you don’t normally get from words on a page. You will feel the effect most profoundly before the end of the first novel, God’s Debris, and in the short story Lucky House.

The middle piece, The Religion War, has a more traditional story structure and serves as a vehicle for Adams’ predictions. That novel is set in 2040, but you might see some of its predictions taking form already. When judging the predictions, consider that it was published in 2004.

Years after writing the original novels, Adams became nationally recognized for controversial yet accurate predictions in the domains of politics and technology.

If you know anyone who has read God’s Debris, they probably had a hard time describing it. Some say it is the best book they have ever read, which is a big claim. That won’t be true for everyone. But you will probably find this adventure thoroughly original; God’s Debris: The Complete Works is guaranteed to make your brain spin around in your skull.

You will never forget how it made you feel.

©2024 Scott Adams (P)2024 Scott Adams

As the spider said

As the spider said as it walked across the mirror, well that’s one way of looking at it. And a fascinating POV it definitely is. I listen to Scott Adams’ podcasts and his grasp of how the world works is always fascinating and this book is no exception.

Interesting story told well.

Being honest, I was torn between a 4 and 5 star. 4.5 is not an option, Scott Adams is one of my all time favorite authors so I rounded up. I am glad I purchased this book.

The story was a let down

The story wasn’t let down, but I guess I should not be too surprised. It was kind of predictable with Scott Adams current cynical state, and it’s weird obsession with the simulation.

Thank you

Dear Scott,
Thank you for bringing all of your listeners and readers to a higher degree of awareness. You are our Avatar. I appreciate you more than you’ll ever know.