  The humble $\dagger$ ("dagger") is used to denote two different operations in
category theory: Taking the adjoint of a morphism (in dagger categories) and
finding the least fixed point of a functional (in categories enriched in
domains). While these two operations are usually considered separately from one
another, the emergence of reversible notions of computation shows the need to
consider how the two ought to interact. In the present paper, we wield both of
these daggers at once and consider dagger categories enriched in domains. We
develop a notion of a monotone dagger structure as a dagger structure that is
well behaved with respect to the enrichment, and show that such a structure
leads to pleasant inversion properties of the fixed points that arise as a
result. Notably, such a structure guarantees the existence of fixed point
adjoints, which we show are intimately related to the conjugates arising from a
canonical involutive monoidal structure in the enrichment. Finally, we relate
the results to applications in the design and semantics of reversible
programming languages.
