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Lunar Park

Bret Easton Ellis

Paperback | Pages: 404 pages

Rating: 3.7 | 27097 Users | 985 Reviews

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Title	:	Lunar Park
Author	:	Bret Easton Ellis
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 404 pages
Published	:	August 29th 2006 by Vintage (first published August 16th 2005)
Categories	:	Fiction. Thriller. Horror. Mystery. Suspense. Contemporary

Commentary As Books Lunar Park

Bret Ellis, the narrator of Lunar Park, is a writer whose first novel Less Than Zero catapulted him to international stardom while he was still in college. In the years that followed, he found himself adrift in a world of wealth, drugs, and fame, as well as dealing with the unexpected death of his abusive father. After a decade of decadence, a chance for salvation arrives; the chance to reconnect with an actress he was once involved with, and their son. But almost immediately his new life is threatened by a freak sequence of events and a bizarre series of murders that all seem to connect to Ellis’s past.

Reality, memoir, and fantasy combine to create not only a fascinating version of this most controversial writer but also a deeply moving novel about love and loss, parents and children, and ultimately forgiveness.

Describe Books Supposing Lunar Park

Original Title:	Lunar Park
ISBN:	0375727272 (ISBN13: 9780375727276)
Edition Language:	English
Literary Awards:	World Fantasy Award Nominee for Best Novel (2006)

Rating Epithetical Books Lunar Park

Ratings: 3.7 From 27097 Users | 985 Reviews

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Brett Ellis explosive entry into the celebrity spotlight provides him with a charmed and enviable lifestyle. This begins to sour as his excesses in drugs, drink and sex take hold.When he tries to get clean, marries his old girlfriend and struggles to establish a relationship with her daughter and his own estranged adolescent son, thats when the fun starts. He is haunted by the ghost of his tyrannical father, and by the serial killer in American Psycho, his first novel, Patrick Bateman, who has



I read several reviews of this book before reading, most of which denounced it as being awful and I have to say, I'm surprised.I tore through it in 3 days. I saw it as a near brilliant bit of mind f*ckery, so many psychological themes and commentary on modern life for me to gleefully go searching on Google to tear up and figure out. All that and horror, too! (I read somewhere that he was influenced by Steven King, in writing this one. Indeed. I have to say, I like the Ellis version of King even

LUNAR PARK is a bit of a departure for Bret Easton Ellis in that it's more of a traditional page-turner than anything else he has previously written. It's also a lot less cynical and gratuitously shocking than most of his previous work. In the novel, Ellis himself is the main character, and he does an brilliant job of blurring the lines between autobiography and fiction. Interestingly, he seems to take especial delight in presenting as negative an image of himself as possible, making for a

Finished my re-read of this. I'm still going to call this my favorite BEE book, with Glamorama as a close second.

"How lonely people make life. But also I realized what I hadn't learned from him: that a family - if you allow it - gives you joy, which in turn gives you hope."Im a pretty big BEE fan, and I love his cool, detached writing style, and how all his books are slightly deranged. I love how the protagonists are always a bit off a big part of you detests them, a little bit of you feels sorry for them, and a tiny piece of you is jealous of the seemingly glamorous lives they live (the sex, drugs,

Lmao what did I just read. This was a complete fiasco. This was like if you smushed every Bret Easton Ellis book into one and then added a sprinkle of Stephen King weirdness and timesed the metafiction by 100. Bret was the main character but he was also the writer but he was also interacting with characters from his books who were both real and fictional on very different levels. And he was also being haunted by a demon. And there was a rabid dog. And a lot of themes about being a parent. Oh and