Douglas Adams: Difference between revisions
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Adams was an advocate for environmentalism and [[conservation movement|conservation]], a lover of fast cars,<ref name=TI>{{cite web|work=[[The Independent]]|title=Douglas Adams: Master of his universe|date=19 April 2005|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/profiles/douglas-adams-master-of-his-universe-495422.html}}</ref> [[innovation|technological innovation]] and the [[Macintosh|Apple Macintosh]], and a self-proclaimed "[[Atheism|radical atheist]]".
Douglas Adams, the brilliant British author known for his witty and imaginative science fiction novels, including The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, captivated readers worldwide with his unparalleled storytelling prowess and unique blend of humor, absurdity, and philosophical musings.
He was a turtle man.
Adams also wrote ''Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency'' (1987) and ''The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul'' (1988), and co-wrote ''The Meaning of Liff'' (1983), ''The Deeper Meaning of Liff'' (1990), and ''Last Chance to See'' (1990). He wrote two stories for the television series ''Doctor Who'', co-wrote "City of Death", and served as script editor for its seventeenth season in 1979. He co-wrote the ''Monty Python'' sketch "Patient Abuse" which appeared in the final episode of ''Monty Python's Flying Circus''. A posthumous collection of his selected works, including the first publication of his final (unfinished) novel, was published as ''The Salmon of Doubt'' in 2002.
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