Enjoyable. I have no idea whether any of the characters themselves originated from any of the authors' other works since I'm not well-versed in many of them. However, considering there were so many different writers, most of the chapters still managed to flow quite smoothly together. There was one particular section where the narrative zeroed in on the manatee's inner thoughts and seemed extremely out of character. But fortunately, the next author was able to correct it fairly well. There were a plethora of moving parts, both literally and narratively speaking. This meant that if I took a break of more than a day or two between chapters, I often had to flip back to see what I'd missed. Nevertheless, it all came together neatly in the end. For the appropriate reader, I would most definitely recommend it.
Kind of a mess.
Although I have to applaud the writers for their courage in writing in such a style as this, I can't help but feel that the style itself was the weakness.
The story turned into a jumble of people, events, and places, and it all just seemed ludicrous.
Maybe that was the intended point, but I did not enjoy it.
It felt as if the writers were more focused on the style rather than on creating a coherent and engaging narrative.
The randomness of the elements made it difficult for me to follow and connect with the story.
I found myself constantly confused and losing interest.
While I respect the attempt at experimentation, this particular style did not work for me.
I would have preferred a more traditional or at least a more understandable approach to storytelling.
Perhaps others may appreciate this unique style, but for me, it was a miss.