When a ticking-time-bomb insomniac and a soap salesman channel their aggression into therapeutic "fight clubs", an eccentric woman gets in the way and ignites an out-of-control spiral toward oblivion.

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About the author
Chuck Palahniuk
Author
Charles Michael Palahniuk is an American novelist who describes his work as transgressional fiction. He has published 19 novels, three nonfiction books, two graphic novels, and two adult coloring books, as well as several short stories. His first published novel was Fight Club, which was adapted into a film of the same title.
Fight Club
by Chuck Palahniuk
Books Like Fight Club
If you're looking for books similar to Fight Club, here are some recommendations based on themes, tone, and narrative style.
The Stranger
Albert Camus
An existential novel about emotional detachment and societal rebellion. Follows a man who commits a seemingly random murder and confronts philosophical questions of meaning. Shares themes of psychological disconnection and challenging social norms.
American Psycho
Bret Easton Ellis
A dark satirical novel exploring masculinity, consumerism, and psychological breakdown. Follows a Wall Street investment banker who leads a double life as a serial killer. Offers a similar critique of modern male identity and societal expectations through a provocative, visceral narrative style.
Invisible Monsters
Chuck Palahniuk
A transgressive novel about identity, transformation, and societal expectations. Follows a disfigured woman on a bizarre journey of reinvention. Shares Palahniuk's signature dark humor, psychological complexity, and critique of social norms.
Choke
Chuck Palahniuk
Another Palahniuk novel examining masculinity and psychological dysfunction. Centers on a sex-addicted medical school dropout who intentionally chokes in restaurants to scam people. Shares the same dark humor, transgressive themes, and exploration of male identity as Fight Club.
Survivor
Chuck Palahniuk
A dark satirical novel about a cult survivor who becomes a media sensation. Critiques celebrity culture, religious fanaticism, and societal manipulation. Continues Palahniuk's exploration of identity, media, and psychological transformation.
Less Than Zero
Bret Easton Ellis
A nihilistic exploration of disaffected youth in Los Angeles. Follows a college student returning home to a world of emotional emptiness, drug use, and moral decay. Captures similar themes of alienation, societal disconnection, and existential despair.
The Dice Man
Luke Rhinehart
A radical novel about a psychiatrist who begins making life decisions by rolling dice. Explores themes of free will, rebellion against societal constraints, and psychological transformation. Offers a similar sense of anarchic personal reinvention.
Lunar Park
Bret Easton Ellis
A metafictional novel blending autobiography and horror. Explores identity, psychological breakdown, and the blurred lines between reality and fiction. Offers a complex narrative about masculinity and personal disintegration.
Glamorama
Bret Easton Ellis
A satirical novel about celebrity culture, terrorism, and identity dissolution. Follows a male model drawn into a surreal world of violence and media manipulation. Shares dark satirical elements and exploration of masculinity.
Bright Lights, Big City
Jay McInerney
A novel about a young man's descent into drug use and emotional numbness in 1980s New York. Explores themes of alienation, identity crisis, and societal pressure. Offers a similar examination of male psychological struggle.
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