BUSCA

Links Patrocinados

Destaques NetSaber:
- Apostilas para Concursos Públicos
- Resumo de O Mundo de Sofia
- Telecurso 2000
- Apostila para Concursos
- Apostilas de Direito
- Apostilas de Contabilidade
- Resumo de O Guarani
- Resumo de Iracema
- Resumo de Dom Quixote
- Apostilas de Inglês
- Resumo de Dom Casmurro
- Apostilas de Informática
- Resumo de A Moreninha
- Apostilas para Vestibular
- Resumo de A Arte da Guerra
- Receitas Culinárias
- Dicionário de Português
- Frases e Citações
- Interpretação dos Sonhos
- Fontes Grátis
- Notícias
- Artigos
- Artigos sobre Fisioterapia
- Livros de Machado de Assis
- Livros de Casimiro de Abreu
- Download de Livros
- Livros de Filosofia
- Livros de Administração
- Livros de Direito
- Livros de Agronomia

Ever wondered how you'd cope if you were suddenly shunted through hyperspace in the company of an intergalactic journalist, the two-headed President of the Galaxy, a beautiful woman, and a terminally depressed robot--all after the world, in an embarrassing turn of events, was spontaneously demolished by an extraterrestrial construction crew? If you were Arthur Dent, lone fugitive of the late planet Earth, you'd keep tight hold of your towel and try to obey the simple inscription on the cover of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: "Don't Panic."

In this raucously witty novel of interstellar madness--the first in the five-book-long Hitchhiker's Trilogy--Douglas Adams takes us on a journey to the center of the universe aboard the stolen starship Heart of Gold--along with Arthur, his alien friend Ford Prefect, Galaxy President Zaphod Beeblebrox, the brilliant and beautiful Trillian, and Marvin the Paranoid Android. With the universe's first infinite improbability drive propelling this motley crew through space, anything can and does happen--including a trip to Magrathea, the planet where planets are designed and where Arthur and Co. discover that the Earth, of blessed memory, was actually a gigantic computer commissioned by hyperintelligent mice to figure out the Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything. Armed with an Ultimate Answer of 42, these frustrated rodents will stop at nothing to complete their research--even when the Question turns out to be located in, of all places, Arthur's head.

Peppered throughout with tourist tips from the Galaxy's most popular travel guide (such as how to make a Pan Galactic Gargle Blaster and what a Babel Fish is good for), it's no great surprise that this incisive sci-fi satire has become a cult classic the world over.