Marla Singer is about to deliver her second child, but the daddy isn't her husband-it's Tyler Durden, who's very invested in his heir, and the world he'll inherit.
Marla, her first son, and her husband-the unnamed narrator in the novel, who now goes by Balthazar-live in a rundown motel with sketchy neighbors. In the FIGHT CLUB 2 graphic novel, Tyler transformed Project Mayhem into Rize or Die-now, as a road to paradise presents itself, a new group has implemented a ruthless and deviant plan to fine-tune mankind, leading Balthazar to forge an unlikely alliance . . . with Tyler Durden.
Chuck Palahniuk writes the sequel t more
Fight Club 3 #1 is an exciting first issue that easily exceeds expectations, turning in one of the strongest debuts of 2019 so far. Read Full Review
Palahniuk, Stewart, McCaig, Piekos, and Mack are back withFight Club 3,a daring comic narrative you need to see to believe. Read Full Review
Yes, a Fight Club comic is still a strange concept, but its confident execution in both story and art makes it an enigmatic read that tantalizes us with the story to come while laying down solid groundwork. Read Full Review
Since Fight Club 2, Palahniuk has gone deeper down the self-reflective path with his 2018 novel Adjustment Day, his Vonnegut-esque exploration of the fringes that holds up a middle finger to haters and lovers alike. So if the opening to Fight Club 3 isn't as explosively in your face as its predecessor, and we don't learn a whole lot that we didn't know at the end of Part 2, one suspects it's only because Palahniuk is getting warmed up. Read Full Review
A leisurely return then, featuring more of what weve seen before, although thats probably not a bad thing if it continues in a similar vein to the previous series. Read Full Review
© 2024
Prev
