This focus is perfect for a literary analysis of Ellis’s specific writing style and the "multivocal" perspective of the book.
Option 3: A Satire of the "Me Generation" (Social Commentary)
: How the shifting POVs show that characters only "see" what they want to see in others.
: The irony of "The Edge of the World" or "Dressed to Get Screwed" parties as settings for supposed romance.
: In The Rules of Attraction , Bret Easton Ellis uses the chaotic "love triangle" of Lauren, Sean, and Paul to demonstrate that in a culture of extreme consumerism and drug use, authentic human connection is replaced by projections and "mating rituals". Key Points :
This focus is perfect for a literary analysis of Ellis’s specific writing style and the "multivocal" perspective of the book.
Option 3: A Satire of the "Me Generation" (Social Commentary)
: How the shifting POVs show that characters only "see" what they want to see in others.
: The irony of "The Edge of the World" or "Dressed to Get Screwed" parties as settings for supposed romance.
: In The Rules of Attraction , Bret Easton Ellis uses the chaotic "love triangle" of Lauren, Sean, and Paul to demonstrate that in a culture of extreme consumerism and drug use, authentic human connection is replaced by projections and "mating rituals". Key Points :