It's a book about a bunch of young men, frustrated in their low-on-the-ladder white-collar day jobs and the emptiness of modern society, who meet routinely to pound each other close to death and plot destruction on a less personal scale. In case there's anyone out here who hasn't either read the book or seen the movie, I won't spoil anything, I promise. Fight Club is one of those novels where the unrelenting GUY-ness of narrator and storyline begins as an intriguing challenge and ends up fatiguing and gimmicky. Some of these are done well, and some of them are just as silly as the lady novelists' claptrap. And, of course, the violent, psych-you-out, latter-day-Robbe-Grillet disturbances of Bret Easton Ellis and Chuck Palahniuk. Guy crap includes genre fiction (Dennis Lehane, Jonathan Lethem), as well as insistent intellectualism (David Foster Wallace, Martin Amis, Paul Auster). This second group, I like to call 'guy crap.' It's not a bad label there's some good stuff in guy crap, just like there is on Oprah's book list.

Inspired by his doctor's exasperated remark that insomnia is not suffering, the protagonist finds relief by impersonating a seriously ill person in several support groups. It follows the experiences of an unnamed protagonist struggling with insomnia. Fight Club, Chuck Palahniuk Fight Club is a 1996 novel by Chuck Palahniuk.

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