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Avner Shahar-Kashtan
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This very much sounds like Douglas Adams' The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy, published in 1979, a humorous science-fiction classic.

In the book, the Earth is demolished by galactic bulldozer-ships to make way to a Hyperspace Bypass. Arthur Dent is the only human to survive, when he discovers his best friend Ford Prefect is actually an alien from Betelgeuse Seven, the lastonly one of his race to survive the Great Collapsing Hrung Disaster on Betelgeuse Seven.

Arthur and Ford hitch a ride on the demolition ships and have adventures around the galaxy with the Hitchiker's Guide To The Galaxy, an electronic book that Ford was writing for.

The only points in your question that don't entirely is the return to the alien's homeworld (which was, as I said, destroyed) and the people with the machines in their heads (which might be misremembered, since people had a fish in their ears, doing the translating)

This very much sounds like Douglas Adams' The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy, published in 1979, a humorous science-fiction classic.

In the book, the Earth is demolished by galactic bulldozer-ships to make way to a Hyperspace Bypass. Arthur Dent is the only human to survive, when he discovers his best friend Ford Prefect is actually an alien from Betelgeuse Seven, the last of his race to survive the Great Collapsing Hrung Disaster on Betelgeuse Seven.

Arthur and Ford hitch a ride on the demolition ships and have adventures around the galaxy with the Hitchiker's Guide To The Galaxy, an electronic book that Ford was writing for.

The only points in your question that don't entirely is the return to the alien's homeworld (which was, as I said, destroyed) and the people with the machines in their heads (which might be misremembered, since people had a fish in their ears, doing the translating)

This very much sounds like Douglas Adams' The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy, published in 1979, a humorous science-fiction classic.

In the book, the Earth is demolished by galactic bulldozer-ships to make way to a Hyperspace Bypass. Arthur Dent is the only human to survive, when he discovers his best friend Ford Prefect is actually an alien from Betelgeuse Seven, the only one of his race to survive the Great Collapsing Hrung Disaster on Betelgeuse Seven.

Arthur and Ford hitch a ride on the demolition ships and have adventures around the galaxy with the Hitchiker's Guide To The Galaxy, an electronic book that Ford was writing for.

The only points in your question that don't entirely is the return to the alien's homeworld (which was, as I said, destroyed) and the people with the machines in their heads (which might be misremembered, since people had a fish in their ears, doing the translating)

Source Link
Avner Shahar-Kashtan
  • 30.6k
  • 6
  • 124
  • 128

This very much sounds like Douglas Adams' The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy, published in 1979, a humorous science-fiction classic.

In the book, the Earth is demolished by galactic bulldozer-ships to make way to a Hyperspace Bypass. Arthur Dent is the only human to survive, when he discovers his best friend Ford Prefect is actually an alien from Betelgeuse Seven, the last of his race to survive the Great Collapsing Hrung Disaster on Betelgeuse Seven.

Arthur and Ford hitch a ride on the demolition ships and have adventures around the galaxy with the Hitchiker's Guide To The Galaxy, an electronic book that Ford was writing for.

The only points in your question that don't entirely is the return to the alien's homeworld (which was, as I said, destroyed) and the people with the machines in their heads (which might be misremembered, since people had a fish in their ears, doing the translating)