A Farce to Be Reckoned With Book

This was the last book published by Zelazny during his lifetime (he died about two months after its release), his third collaboration with Robert Sheckley in the Millennial Contest series, and sadly, not a very good one. I held out some hope when I started it, as Azzie Elbub is back as the main character (he was in the first one, but a very minor character in the second), but that doesn't do much to save it. There's no contest here (and, in fact, the Millennial Contest title should probably be put to rest), as Azzie just decides to create an "immorality play" after seeing the morality plays of the Dark Ages/Renaissance period. In itself, not a bad idea, but, of course, it goes nowhere in the course of the novel. This is an easy read, but it's nor particularly interesting and not at all funny. As I've read through all of Zelazny's works to this point (not including his posthumous publications; those are still to come), I'd recommend sticking with his earlier work (for the most part) and avoiding his collaborations (for the most part).