33⅓ Revolutions per Monkee Monkees through various stages of evolution until they are ready to brainwash the world via commercial exploitation. Trapped in giant test tubes, the four are stripped of all personal identity and names: Micky Dolenz becomes Monkee #1, Peter Tork becomes Monkee #2, Michael Nesmith Monkee #3, and Davy Jones Monkee #4. Each Monkee (under Driscoll's watch) attempts to regain their stripped personal identities by thinking a way out of captivity into their own world of fantasies. Monkee #1 (Dolenz) performs an R&B up-tempo duet remake of "I'm a Believer" with Driscoll; Monkee #2 (Tork) reclines on a giant cushion in
Typewriter in the Sky re-release of the book, Ann Patterson-Rabon of the "Spartanburg Herald-Journal" concluded: "A short novel, 'Typewriter' is a perfect afternoon read: quick, fun and only as deep as you care to go." Sandy Bauers of Knight News Service called the 1995 audio publication of the work "swashbuckling fun". Peter Haining wrote in "The Classic Era of American Pulp Magazines", ""Typewriter in the Sky", which first appeared in Unknown in 1940, is widely considered to be one of his best works." "Pulp Culture: The Art of Fiction Magazines" by Frank M. Robinson and Lawrence Davidson, listed "Typewriter in the Sky" among Hubbard's