A stranger at a gas station spots the box and, before long, rumors of a potential dirty bomb surface online, with wild speculation taking over Reddit, Twitch, and other social media.

Along the way, they cross paths with a variety of eccentric individuals, including retired FBI agent Joan Key, whose sharp wit and sardonic observations add to the novel's humor.

Despite lacking the cosmic horror of Pargin's earlier books, Luiz believes this grounded tale still delivers the author's signature wit and thought-provoking themes, making it one of his most engaging and reflective works yet.

[1] Publishers Weekly described the book as a "strident and timely" adventure that combines dark humor with sharp satire, drawing comparisons to the works of Kurt Vonnegut and Douglas Adams.

They highlighted how the story captures the anxieties and disconnection of modern digital life, presenting a chaotic yet engaging narrative that confronts harsh truths while offering an unexpected sense of hope.

[3] Justin Soderberg, reviewing for Capes & Tights, gave the book five stars and describes it as a humorous and thought-provoking road trip novel that explores the impact of technology and social media on society.