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"Well," said the animal, "I know many vegetables that are very clear on that point (Arthur, another main character, having a green salad). Which is why it was eventually decided to cut through the whole tangled problem and breed an animal that actually wanted to be eaten and was capable of saying so very clearly and distinctly. And here I am."
(Cow that was bred to be eaten and to say that it wanted it that way, Adams, 121)

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One conflict in this story is between Zaphod Beeblebrox, one of the main characters, and an elevator as they are attempting to go up a few floors. In this world one of the luxuries that the average humanoid being can experience is the pleasantries of a sentient elevator. This specific elevator, however, is not in the mood to go up, so they have a bit of an argument. This is an example of a character versus character conflict.
(Adams, 43-47)

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The Restaurant at the End of the Universe can be classified as science fiction.

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"The Restaurant at the End of the Universe." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, n.d. Web. 17 Oct. 2016.

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Adams probably chose this cover because it embodies the whimsical and somewhat surreal nature of this story. It also reminds one of a diner sign, a good theme for a story about a restaurant.

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The Restaurant at the End of the Universe original cover. Digital image.Hitchhikers.wikia. Fandom.wikia.com, n.d. Web.

Milliways. Digital image. The Restaurant at the End of the Universe Poll. Www.concept.org, n.d. Web. 17 Oct. 2016.

Adams, Douglas. The Restaurant at the End of the Universe. New York: Harmony, 1981. Print.

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I would rate this story 4.5 out of 5 stars because I found the characters and the way the author described the situations vivid and intriguing, but I wouldn't give it 5 stars because some of the plot points were indistinct

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Another possible theme for this story is that the destination may be unknown, but the journey and the people you spend it with are all that matter in the end.

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One possible theme for this book is that nothing really matters as long as it turns out okay in the end, and that the universe is vast and unknown.

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"We have a saying up here. 'Life is wasted on the living.'"
(Zaphod Beeblebrox  the third, Adams, 25

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The Restaurant at the End of the Universe was written by Douglas Adams.

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The Restaurant at the End of the Universe is the second book in Douglas Addams' The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy series. It begins with the five travelers deciding to go to "Milliways" (the Restaurant at the End of the Universe). Along the way they face Vogons and the Police who are pursuing their leader for kidnapping himself. They do eventually reach the restaurant, but things are not quite what they seem.