IT is perhaps not surprising that after a degree in environmental science and working for a company designing and building small scale hydroelectric power schemes a man might turn his mind to what's wrong with the world.

That's just what 31-year-old Harry Driscoll from Bridport has done but although it started first with noting down everything he heard on the news that upset him, that's not how it's finished.

Harry might have started documenting all the problems he saw but he didn't want to leave it there - he wanted to provide what he saw as the solutions.

So he wrote a book. He called it Everything is Wrong but that seemed - wrong.

So he changed it to Disambiguation and calls it a book about why things happen, why it sucks and what can be done about it.

The former Beaminster School pupil did send it to publishers and got positive feedback with editors liking his writing style which gave him confidence.

But he's decided, perhaps in character, to do it himself and he's started a kickstarter campaign to get it done.

So far donations are up to £1,500 of his £2,000 target but he's only got until January 14 to make up the rest.

He says it is a hypercritical book but he didn't want it to be just a rant.

"It is controversial but it is not offensive - it has been proof read by three people, including my mum to make sure of that. It is not a ranty-ravey book full of personal opinions, that's exactly what I didn't' want it to be like.

It is not a Jeremy Clarkson pissed-off-at-the world type of thing.

"It not going to upset anyone but hopefully make them think."

He says the endeavour was a product of three things, upbringing, education and the current political situation.

He said: "Those three things led me to question things and it started off with just writing down things that annoyed me.

"I ended up with a large wad of notes but then thought maybe this could be something a bit more constructive.

"I started to think if there are all these problems is there a root cause? and that led me to write the book and try and come up with some sort of solutions to what I thought the problems were.

"I feel that things have gone a bit mad and now is perhaps a good time for that message to get out there.

"At its root it is pretty much about the abandonment of the economy as a whole."

Anyone who is curious to see Harry's book in print should go to kickstarter.com/projects/357716743/disambiguation