In his wacky new Whale tale, Moore writes in laid back fables straight out of Margaritaville, on the cusp of humor and science fiction.
By turns witty, irreverent, fascinating, puzzling, and surprising, Fluke is Christopher Moore at his outrageous best..
But later, when a roll of film returns from the lab missing the crucial tail shot -- and his research facility is trashed -- Nate realizes something very fishy indeed is going on. \'Cause no one else on his team saw a thing -- not his longtime partner, Clay Demodocus; not their saucy young research assistant; not even the spliff-puffing white-boy Rastaman Kona (n Preston Applebaum).
Trouble is, Nate\'s beginning to wonder if he hasn\'t spent just a little too much time in the sun.
Until the extraordinary day when a Whale lifts its tail into the air to display a cryptic message spelled out in foot-high letters: Bite me.
Just why do humpback whales sing? That\'s the question that has marine behavioral biologist Nate Quinn and his crew poking, charting, recording, and photographing very big, wet, gray marine mammals. --Janet Maslin, New York Times.
In his wacky new Whale tale, Moore writes in laid back fables straight out of Margaritaville, on the cusp of humor and science fiction
