作者: Chuck Palahniuk
副标题: A Novel
ISBN: 9780393327342
页数: 224 页
定价: USD 13.95
出版社: W. W. Norton
装帧: Paperback
出版年: 2005-10-03
ISBN: 9780393327342
页数: 224 页
定价: USD 13.95
出版社: W. W. Norton
装帧: Paperback
出版年: 2005-10-03
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简介 · · · · · ·
The first rule about fight club is you don't talk about fight club. Chuck Palahniuk's outrageous and startling debut novel that exploded American literature and spawned a movement. Every weekend, in the basements and parking lots of bars across the country, young men with white-collar jobs and failed lives take off their shoes and shirts and fight each other barehanded just as ... (展开全部)
The first rule about fight club is you don't talk about fight club. Chuck Palahniuk's outrageous and startling debut novel that exploded American literature and spawned a movement. Every weekend, in the basements and parking lots of bars across the country, young men with white-collar jobs and failed lives take off their shoes and shirts and fight each other barehanded just as long as they have to. Then they go back to those jobs with blackened eyes and loosened teeth and the sense that they can handle anything. Fight club is the invention of Tyler Durden, projectionist, waiter, and dark, anarchic genius, and it's only the beginning of his plans for violent revenge on an empty consumer-culture world.
The only person who gets called Ballardesque more often than Chuck Palahniuk is, well... J.G. Ballard. So, does Portland, Oregon's "torchbearer for the nihilistic generation" deserve that kind of treatment? Yes and no. There is a resemblance between Fight Club and works such as Crash and Cocaine Nights in that both see the innocuous mundanities of everyday life as nothing more than the severely loosened cap on a seething underworld cauldron of unchecked impulse and social atrocity. Welcome to the present-day U.S. of A. As Ballard's characters get their jollies from staging automobile accidents, Palahniuk's yuppies unwind from a day at the office by organizing bloodsport rings and selling soap to fund anarchist overthrows. Let's just say that neither of these guys are going to be called in to do a Full House script rewrite any time soon.
But while the ingredients are the same, Ballard and Palahniuk bake at completely different temperatures. Unlike his British counterpart, who tends to cast his American protagonists in a chilly light, holding them close enough to dissect but far enough away to eliminate any possibility of kinship, Palahniuk isn't happy unless he's first-person front and center, completely entangled in the whole sordid mess. An intensely psychological novel that never runs the risk of becoming clinical, Fight Club is about both the dangers of loyalty and the dreaded weight of leadership, the desire to band together and the compulsion to head for the hills. In short, it's about the pride and horror of being an American, rendered in lethally swift prose. Fight Club's protagonist might occasionally become foggy about who he truly is (you'll see what I mean), but one thing is for certain: you're not likely to forget the book's author. Never mind Ballardesque. Palahniukian here we come!
--Bob Michaels
Featuring soap made from human fat, waiters at high-class restaurants who do unmentionable things to soup and an underground organization dedicated to inflicting a violent anarchy upon the land, Palahniuk's apocalyptic first novel is clearly not for the faint of heart. The unnamed (and extremely unreliable) narrator, who makes his living investigating accidents for a car company in order to assess their liability, is combating insomnia and a general sense of anomie by attending a steady series of support-group meetings for the grievously ill, at one of which (testicular cancer) he meets a young woman named Marla. She and the narrator get into a love triangle of sorts with Tyler Durden, a mysterious and gleefully destructive young man with whom the narrator starts a fight club, a secret society that offers young professionals the chance to beat one another to a bloody pulp. Mayhem ensues, beginning with the narrator's condo exploding and culminating with a terrorist attack on the world's tallest building. Writing in an ironic deadpan and including something to offend everyone, Palahniuk is a risky writer who takes chances galore, especially with a particularly bizarre plot twist he throws in late in the book. Caustic, outrageous, bleakly funny, violent and always unsettling, Palahniuk's utterly original creation will make even the most jaded reader sit up and take notice. Movie rights to Fox 2000.
In the world of Fight Club, healthy young people go to meetings of cancer support groups because only there can they find human warmth and compassion. It's a world where young men gather in the basements of bars to fight strangers "just as long as they have to." And it's a world where "nobody cared if he lived or died, and the feeling was fucking mutual." Messianic nihilist Tyler Durden is the inventor of Fight Club. Soon thousands of young men across the country are reporting to their work cubes with flattened noses, blackened eyes, and shattered teeth, looking forward to their next bare-knuckle maiming. The oracular, increasingly mysterious Durden then begins to harness the despair, alienation, and violence he sees so clearly into complete anarchy. Every generation frightens and unnerves its parents, and Palahniuk's first novel is gen X's most articulate assault yet on baby-boomer sensibilities. This is a dark and disturbing book that dials directly into youthful angst and will likely horrify the parents of teens and twentysomethings. It's also a powerful, and possibly brilliant, first novel.
Thomas Gaughan
Brutal and relentless debut fiction takes anarcho-S&M chic to a whole new level--in a creepy, dystopic, confrontational novel that's also cynically smart and sharply written. Palahniuk's insomniac narrator, a drone who works as a product recall coordinator, spends his free time crashing support groups for the dying. But his after-hours life changes for the weirder when he hooks up with Tyler Durden, a waiter and projectionist with plans to screw up the world--he's a ``guerilla terrorist of the service industry.'' ``Project Mayhem'' seems taken from a page in The Anarchist Cookbook and starts small: Durden splices subliminal scenes of porno into family films and he spits into customers' soup. Things take off, though, when he begins the fight club--a gruesome late-night sport in which men beat each other up as partial initiation into Durden's bigger scheme...This brilliant bit of nihilism succeeds where so many self- described transgressive novels do not: It's dangerous because it's so compelling. (First serial to Story)
Chuck Palahniuk ist franz?sisch-russischer Abstammung und 1962 geboren. Er hat bereits vier Romane ver?ffentlicht, von denen bisher nur "Fight Club" auf Deutsch erschienen ist. Der Autor lebt in Portland, Oregon. Weitere Romane sind bei Manhattan in Vorbereitung.
length: (cm)25 width:(cm)13
The only person who gets called Ballardesque more often than Chuck Palahniuk is, well... J.G. Ballard. So, does Portland, Oregon's "torchbearer for the nihilistic generation" deserve that kind of treatment? Yes and no. There is a resemblance between Fight Club and works such as Crash and Cocaine Nights in that both see the innocuous mundanities of everyday life as nothing more than the severely loosened cap on a seething underworld cauldron of unchecked impulse and social atrocity. Welcome to the present-day U.S. of A. As Ballard's characters get their jollies from staging automobile accidents, Palahniuk's yuppies unwind from a day at the office by organizing bloodsport rings and selling soap to fund anarchist overthrows. Let's just say that neither of these guys are going to be called in to do a Full House script rewrite any time soon.
But while the ingredients are the same, Ballard and Palahniuk bake at completely different temperatures. Unlike his British counterpart, who tends to cast his American protagonists in a chilly light, holding them close enough to dissect but far enough away to eliminate any possibility of kinship, Palahniuk isn't happy unless he's first-person front and center, completely entangled in the whole sordid mess. An intensely psychological novel that never runs the risk of becoming clinical, Fight Club is about both the dangers of loyalty and the dreaded weight of leadership, the desire to band together and the compulsion to head for the hills. In short, it's about the pride and horror of being an American, rendered in lethally swift prose. Fight Club's protagonist might occasionally become foggy about who he truly is (you'll see what I mean), but one thing is for certain: you're not likely to forget the book's author. Never mind Ballardesque. Palahniukian here we come!
--Bob Michaels
Featuring soap made from human fat, waiters at high-class restaurants who do unmentionable things to soup and an underground organization dedicated to inflicting a violent anarchy upon the land, Palahniuk's apocalyptic first novel is clearly not for the faint of heart. The unnamed (and extremely unreliable) narrator, who makes his living investigating accidents for a car company in order to assess their liability, is combating insomnia and a general sense of anomie by attending a steady series of support-group meetings for the grievously ill, at one of which (testicular cancer) he meets a young woman named Marla. She and the narrator get into a love triangle of sorts with Tyler Durden, a mysterious and gleefully destructive young man with whom the narrator starts a fight club, a secret society that offers young professionals the chance to beat one another to a bloody pulp. Mayhem ensues, beginning with the narrator's condo exploding and culminating with a terrorist attack on the world's tallest building. Writing in an ironic deadpan and including something to offend everyone, Palahniuk is a risky writer who takes chances galore, especially with a particularly bizarre plot twist he throws in late in the book. Caustic, outrageous, bleakly funny, violent and always unsettling, Palahniuk's utterly original creation will make even the most jaded reader sit up and take notice. Movie rights to Fox 2000.
In the world of Fight Club, healthy young people go to meetings of cancer support groups because only there can they find human warmth and compassion. It's a world where young men gather in the basements of bars to fight strangers "just as long as they have to." And it's a world where "nobody cared if he lived or died, and the feeling was fucking mutual." Messianic nihilist Tyler Durden is the inventor of Fight Club. Soon thousands of young men across the country are reporting to their work cubes with flattened noses, blackened eyes, and shattered teeth, looking forward to their next bare-knuckle maiming. The oracular, increasingly mysterious Durden then begins to harness the despair, alienation, and violence he sees so clearly into complete anarchy. Every generation frightens and unnerves its parents, and Palahniuk's first novel is gen X's most articulate assault yet on baby-boomer sensibilities. This is a dark and disturbing book that dials directly into youthful angst and will likely horrify the parents of teens and twentysomethings. It's also a powerful, and possibly brilliant, first novel.
Thomas Gaughan
Brutal and relentless debut fiction takes anarcho-S&M chic to a whole new level--in a creepy, dystopic, confrontational novel that's also cynically smart and sharply written. Palahniuk's insomniac narrator, a drone who works as a product recall coordinator, spends his free time crashing support groups for the dying. But his after-hours life changes for the weirder when he hooks up with Tyler Durden, a waiter and projectionist with plans to screw up the world--he's a ``guerilla terrorist of the service industry.'' ``Project Mayhem'' seems taken from a page in The Anarchist Cookbook and starts small: Durden splices subliminal scenes of porno into family films and he spits into customers' soup. Things take off, though, when he begins the fight club--a gruesome late-night sport in which men beat each other up as partial initiation into Durden's bigger scheme...This brilliant bit of nihilism succeeds where so many self- described transgressive novels do not: It's dangerous because it's so compelling. (First serial to Story)
Chuck Palahniuk ist franz?sisch-russischer Abstammung und 1962 geboren. Er hat bereits vier Romane ver?ffentlicht, von denen bisher nur "Fight Club" auf Deutsch erschienen ist. Der Autor lebt in Portland, Oregon. Weitere Romane sind bei Manhattan in Vorbereitung.
length: (cm)25 width:(cm)13
作者简介 · · · · · ·
查克·帕拉纽克(Chuck Palahniuk),生于1962年,美国小说作家和自由撰稿人,以长篇小说处女作《搏击俱乐部》而成名,之后创作的小说一直受到读者欢迎并成为畅销书榜的常客。他的小说作品还包括:《幸存者》(Survivor,1999年)、《看不见的怪兽》(Invisible Monsters,1999年)、《窒息》(Choke,2001年)、《摇篮曲》(Lullaby,2002年)、《日记》(Diary,2003年)、《阴魂不散》(Haunted,2005年)、《咆哮》(Rant,2007年)、《大喘气》(Snuff,2008年)、《侏儒》(Pygmy,2009年)。
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中译本被拿掉的“新版作者序”——“有过这么本书”
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- judetheobscure 有过这么本书 他俯身向前,他呼吸里是直接从酒瓶里灌威士忌的酒气。他嘴巴从不会闭紧。他蓝色的眼睛从来都半睁半闭。他一手拿了个盘起来的绳圈,那种老式的麻绳,金灿灿的像他的头发。黄得如同他的牛仔帽。是牛仔用的那种绳子,而且他讲话时直在我脸前摇晃手里的绳子。他背后是扇开着的门,有段楼梯往下伸入黑暗中。 他正年轻,小腹平...... (59回应)2009-08-03 296/302有用来自 上海人民出版社2009版
全面一打一
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- Bono 我上大学那年发生过这么件事,有天晚上我逃寝去网吧包宿,跟一女网友聊得正开心,她传给我张照片,当真生得貌若天仙,这下子美得我,后来才知道照片上的人是日本明星深田恭子,也不知道这女人用这照片骗了多少纯情处男,有人管管这事没有。当然这些都是后话,暂且不表,就说我看照片的时候,也不知是太激动还是怎么,突然从脑海中跳出个声音...... (79回应)2009-08-13 101/110有用来自 上海人民出版社2009版
存在感啊存在感
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- 苌苌 时间可以把很多优秀的东西变得平庸,也可以把某一时间点上的优秀的东西推证为经典。《搏击俱乐部》的第一版如今已经卖到了500美元的高价,而这不过就是十来年间的事儿,供需落差反映了一个现实:一本不被人看好的蓝领工人的小说处女作,到后来被发现是一本几十年不遇的可以改变人们思维定式的小说,一本可以展现时代精神和切中普遍焦虑的时代...... (16回应)2009-08-27 32/38有用来自 上海人民出版社2009版
我父的宅第中有众多华厦
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- YY|Prince(上帝保佑花痴女) 电影《搏击俱乐部》改编自同名小说,小说作者还写过一个让中文互联网闻之变色的短篇《肠子》,之前在我的Blog做过介绍。 《搏击俱乐部》是布拉德.皮特的名作之一,如果说《12猴军团》里他最疯癫,《秋日传奇》里他最狂野,《大河恋》里他最亲切,那么他在《搏击俱乐部》里最酷。假设爆发第三次世界大战,大概很多人愿意追随皮特将...... (15回应)2009-08-12 23/28有用来自 上海人民出版社2009版
听泰勒的话
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- 丹红格子(今朝有酒今朝醉明日愁来明日愁) 假如故事的结局不是先从电影里得知了,真不知道这部小说该会有多精彩。小说里大量运用的第二人称叙述更是让人如临其境。 “现如今,拥有一副美丽的平凡躯体再也算不得什么了”,泰勒说。 和平和安定已经让很多男人们失去了除勃起以外的其他雄性特质。男人们开始在乎自己的发型、保养自己的皮肤、为了苗条而节食减肥,有些甚至开始...... (10回应)2009-09-08 22/23有用来自 上海人民出版社2009版
煽动 Fight Club
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- Ent(知行合一) 老文~:) 你有理想吗? 你的理想是什么? 你是否正在努力实现自己的理想? 你还有多久才能实现自己的理想? 你的理想实现以后你会做什么? Fight Club doesn't give a fuck because the world doesn't give a fuck 爱是否能挽救所...... (14回应)2006-04-16 22/26有用来自 Owl Books版
看了这么久,还剩最后几页实在是不想看了。
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- 匣子(左手鸡腿,右手毒花) 说实话,绝对没有电影那么强悍,也可能是版本的关系,我怎么老觉得翻译的感觉不正。特别是中间老穿插着“我是乔的……”其实对于情节来说很应景的,也很能是读者产生共鸣,可是那文字的,我力有余而心不足哇~~~这个时候真恨不得自己不是英语国度的人。 小说故事情节比较有条理,电影确实雷人点,电影的手法还多出很多花样来,我觉得我......2009-11-29 来自 Owl Books版
我们的萧条就是我们的生活
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- 多多 我们的萧条就是我们的生活 我们的战争在精神上 几年前看的电影 现在看文字 脑海都是不停的跳出画面 看完 感觉 分不清那个更好 但是都让人思考 我想打一场 ......2009-11-17 来自 上海人民出版社2009版
读搏击俱乐部
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- Bengo(从牛B到牛X,有21个字母的距离。) 惯常的在假期逛书市,是媳妇从乱花渐欲的书堆中找到了这本书。 毫不犹豫的掏下了这本书,如想象中一般色调的书皮,熟悉的标志和舒适的手感。阅读,自己仿佛又回到那段下意识就开电脑看《Fight Club》的时光,如同打了鸡血一般,迷幻与现实相交杂,而又不知疲倦。 对于这种习性,我有过我自己的思考。我时常表现出逃避与厌世的思......2009-11-17 4/4有用来自 上海人民出版社2009版
存在
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- Jedi.逸(你爱一切,一切就会爱你) 认同感及其他 ——《搏击俱乐部》 1. 极少有小说像《搏击俱乐部》那样给人如此诡异的感觉。捧在手里,它是如此之轻——这倒可以轻易做到,不过是采用印刷纸张的缘故罢了——但很少有小说会像它那么有力量,读完后让你想脱掉上衣,找个陌生人打上一架,尝尝那种拳拳见血的感觉,那痛楚必定会如描写的那样美妙那样迷人,让你切实感受到......2009-11-13 1/1有用来自 上海人民出版社2009版
另一个我
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- *′`珍茜!. 看过电影,弟弟给推荐的,感觉还不错。人生总是真真假假,其实很多人都会活在自己的幻想里,很多人都不只一面,我们自己创造了另一个自我,有些人会逐渐被另一个自我取代,有些人会压抑着另一个自我,而我是一个渐渐分不清现实与幻想的人。。。......2009-11-08 来自 上海人民出版社2009版
我们只比魔鬼少一把火
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- 墨愚玩 人怎么界定自己乐观还是悲观?通过认识你的人?通过自己? 人又怎么分析自己的意识?因为前一秒笑,就是开心?通过后一秒哭,就是悲伤? 生活在物质中你一定有太多厌恶和羞耻。因为唾弃钢筋水泥、光缆电器的,往往是离不开它们的人。 要知道你得到这些便利之前,你每天为之奋斗。 等你不知过了多少辛苦得差点跳楼的日与夜后,你......2009-11-03 1/1有用来自 上海人民出版社2009版
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这本书的其他版本 · · · · · · ( 全部9 )
- 上海人民出版社版 2009-7 / 1191人读过 / 有售
- 麥田版 42人读过
- Owl Books版 01 May, 2004 / 107人读过 / 有售
- VINTAGE UK版 19971006 / 78人读过 / 有售
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