Summary:Christopher Boone is a 15-year old autistic savant in Swindon, England. He hates being touched, cannot tell a lie, or understand metaphors or jokes. He is a whiz at math and enjoys puzzles. When the neighbor's dog is killed with a pitchfork, he seizes upon it as a puzzle and math problem in hopes of understanding something that makes no sense to him. This begins a journey for Christopher that takes him places he never imagined, both physically and emotionally.
Review:
When I first started reading this book I didn't quite know what to think of it. However, I had seen this book everywhere so I thought I ought to give it an nonjudgmental chance. I ended up really liking it and the main character who is autistic. He often made me laugh because the author lets us see the world through his eyes, and sometimes people are just plain silly. Chistopher, the main character, saw things as black and white. There were no gray areas. The book takes us through an adventure, often displaying how adults and people can be so silly, complicating things with our emotions creating so many gray areas. It made me think that we should all be a little more autistic.
The book is a simple read with interesting insights and twists. Dry humor is interlaced throughout as the narrator takes a very literal and logical approach on life.



















