I first saw Blade Runner as a child and absolutely loved it - mostly, at the time, because I had a rather large Indiana Jones-fueled crush on Harrison Ford. Seeing the movie many times over the years, I came to love it for all sorts of other reasons in addition to Hunkison Ford. 
 Yet, for some reason, I didn't get to reading Do Androids Dream until just now. 
 I really enjoyed it. It's pretty obvious where Blade Runner got its material from, yet the two are still sufficiently different that reading Androids felt like a fresh experience. 
 I found the book to be very thought-provoking, and the first 2/3, especially, really impressed me. It got a bit weird toward the end (as one reviewer put it, it takes Deckard about five pages to buy a goat, but he falls in love in a single sentence), but I found the ideas compelling enough to continue despite what seemed to be something of a narrative falling apart. 
 The society is very dated, with of course a stay-at-home wife. But at the same time, she's given a depression - a real depression, I don't think I've ever seen the experience described in such a spot-on way. It's an odd sort of mix, an acknowledgement that the societal norm is harmful without ever coming close to suggesting that an alternative might be possible (I mean the expectation that married women stay at home, not the choice to do so). 
 It's a short book, quickly read, but packed tight with ideas.