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Reviewed by Ray Simmons for Readers' Favorite
Interdimensional Travel for Dummies by John Lee Bunting is a rollicking good read. Imagine a multiverse where everything that can happen does happen and each alternative becomes another world in another universe. Now imagine a device that can take you from world to world or rather dimension to dimension. In the right hands this device would be invaluable. In the wrong hands it might become something of a problem. A major headache, to say the least, especially if you don’t know what you have. The latter is more of the situation our anti-hero Jason finds himself in. Jason is a rather normal under achiever from our dimension. He acquires an interdimensional travel device by accident and a wild ride begins. The device is small and deceptively simple to operate. It is worn on the wrist like a watch, and used like a calculator; just punch in numbers.
What I like most about Interdimensional Travel for Dummies is the tone. Jason uses wit and satire to describe himself, his teenage sister Cara, her friends, and our entire world. He uses this funny but acerbic tone to describe the many dimensions he visits and this tone works. If John Lee Bunting had written a longer book the tone might not have worked quite as well, but for 96 fast paced pages, it is perfect. Interdimensional Travel for Dummies reminded me of the science fiction classic, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, and hopefully John Lee Bunting will have a similar devoted cult following. This is a great, quick read that will leave you laughing and thinking.
