Dice Man
Luke Rhinehart
The dice don't do rules; the dice do life. Luke Rhinehart is a psychiatrist, a husband and a father; his life locked down by routine and order - until he picks up the dice. The dice govern his every decision and each throw takes him further into a world of risk, discovery and freedom.






I would have read it it but I kept rolling a one.
Cheers,
Mark
Just bloody brilliant. You'll never look at Freud with the same respect again.
Blood, sweat, rumpy-pumpy and a fair amount of ridiculousness. The post-RD Laing anti-analyst stuff is of its day, but that doesn't make it any less relevent in the current climate of: here's a pill now tell us your problem medication.
A life-changing book, perhaps now slightly dated, based on the premise that you make a list of options - some of them way outside your normal parameters - and act on them according to the throw of a dice. Rhinehart builds a convincing scenario of thirty-something New York middle-class boredom, with the hero facing a complex array of dice-induced changes.
And now there is the final part - but I wouldn't bother with it. Stick to the wonderful, crazy original.

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