Dr. Bloodmoney

<strong>A Nebula Award nominee <em>Dr. Bloodmoney</em> is Hugo Award-winner Philip K. Dick's darkly comic riff on Stanley Kubrick's Cold War black comedy <em>Dr. Strangelove </em> a look at how humanity gets along after the end of the world. <br/><br/>A masterpiece.--Roberto Bolaño<br/></strong><br/>What happens after the bombs drop? This is the troubling question Philip K. Dick addresses <em>with Dr. Bloodmoney or How We Got Along After the Bomb.</em> It is the story of a world reeling from the effects of nuclear annihilation and fallout a world where mutated humans and animals are the norm and the scattered survivors take comfort from a disc jockey endlessly circling the globe in a broken-down satellite. And hidden among the survivors is Dr. Bloodmoney himself the man responsible for it all. <br/><br/>This bizarre cast of characters cajole seduce and backstab in their attempts to get ahead in what is left of the world consequences and casualties be damned. A sort of companion to <em>Dr. Strangelove--</em>an unofficial and unhinged sequel--Dick's novel is just as full of dark comedy and just as chilling.