I don't usually recomend books especially if I haven't finished them, but if you have a love of word play, satire, police procedurals, and the baroque. Then this book is a hoot. It has been called a novelization of Godel, Echer, Bach.
For example, that I will rephrase, there is the exploration of the "Bullshyte" conundrum. An organization for instance will change standards and come up with a new product/service that will make the previous product obsolete. There won't be any actual improvements just tweaks to make the old unsupported and obsolete so new sales can be generated. There is a desire when the new and improved standard is introduced at a conference to stand up and scream at the pesenter, "BullS***."
This however is often inefectual in that it just gets hackles up and those who object ignored and labeled as rude and ignorant. So a more subtle approach is often tried with faux problems introduced to lead up to reasons that the new standard should not be intorduced "just yet". This is called Bullshyte, and can cause problems as bad or worse as the origninal "BullS***".