Medlemmer	Anmeldelser	Popularitet	Gjennomsnittlig vurdering	Samtaler
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Nederlandstalige lezers : Wat lees jij nu?		198	gust, I dag 6:56am
75 Books Challenge for 2008 : Oklahoma's 75 challenge		47	Oklahoma, I dag 12:40am
1001 Books to read before you die : Bret Easton Ellis advice wanted		6	Vonini, I går 2:35am
1001 Books to read before you die : August 2008: Which Book from the 1001 List are You Reading?		67	Prop2gether, mandag 12:12pm
50 Book Challenge : glwebb's 2008 books		49	glwebb, fredag 6:35pm
Humor : Funniest Books You Have Read		202	lawlasaurus, onsdag 5:52am
Most Disturbing Books : Group thread		26	Booksloth, august 12
1001 Books to read before you die : brochettes is trying to read 1001 books before she dies- and hopes that she lives a very long life..		4	brochettes, august 11
50 Book Challenge : Def's 50 2008		2	deftheenforcer, august 11
Book talk : What's better: Reading the book first before watching the movie, or vice versa?		49	hmajor, august 4
Banned Books : Would you censor your own child's reading?		56	EstelleChauvelin, juli 26
Book talk : What is the WORST book that youve ever red?		423	mckait, juli 25
Awful Lit. : What is the most offensive book you got through?		56	Sandydog1, juli 10
What Are You Reading Now? : Top Five Books first quarter of 2008		119	rachbxl, juli 1
1001 Books to read before you die : The 1001 "I've Read That" chain game		300	BKieras, juni 16
The Green Dragon : Books that make you buy more books		30	SpicyCat, juni 12
Most Disturbing Books : Additions to		21	DevourerOfBooks, juni 4
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 24 May 2008		200	Joycepa, juni 2
Librarians who LibraryThing : Hot Topics--Controversial Book Group Ideas (Fiction) Help?		27	fleurdiabolique, mai 30
50 Book Challenge : Oklahoma's 75 And Counting in 2008		67	TomClancyFan, mai 26
What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 29 March 2008		178	mrspenny, mai 11
Book talk : I read it so it must be true		41	kaelirenee, april 30
50 Book Challenge : punkypower's 2008 list		30	punkypower, april 25
Book talk : Interesting Idea - "Books I'm Afraid to Re-Read"		38	hockey101, april 25
Most Disturbing Books : How do we define what constitutes a "disturbing" book?		10	brlb21, april 18
The Green Dragon : Darkest Books		42	WillSteed, april 10
888 Challenge : RMXtreme's 888		12	RMXtreme, april 6
Thing(amabrarian)s That Go Bump in the Night : The Horror, The Horror: Bad Horror		51	jseger9000, april 4
LT's list of great books you should read : Action thread		60	medievalmama, mars 24
Book talk : Scariest characters in fiction		63	thekoolaidmom, mars 7
1001 Books to read before you die : What are you reading for February 2008		123	Vonini, mars 5
Sovende: 1001 Books to read before you die : Top 5 from the list read in 2007		34	Nickelini, februar 7
Sovende: 1001 Books to read before you die : What are you reading on the list for January 2008		106	notenoughbookshelves, februar 3
Sovende: What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 19 January 2008		209	Cariola, januar 26
Sovende: 1001 Books to read before you die : What books are you most and least looking forward to reading on the list?		13	media1001, januar 26
Sovende: Cats, books, life is good. : are books where cats die at the end deppressing to you?		34	twogerbils, januar 4
Sovende: 1001 Books to read before you die : Tactics for tackling the list		52	jasmeyer, januar 3
Sovende: 50 Book Challenge : Differentbeat's (at least) 50 book challenge for 2007		108	differentbeat, desember 2007
Sovende: What Are You Reading Now? : Top books read 3rd quarter 2007 July-September (really)		77	3M3m, desember 2007
Sovende: What Are You Reading Now? : Book "Couplings"		33	kaelirenee, desember 2007
Sovende: 1001 Books to read before you die : August-October: Which one of the 1001 are you currently reading?		99	trinah, november 2007
Sovende: Lad-lit : American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis		6	Kell_Smurthwaite, oktober 2007
Sovende: Lad-lit : So, what IS ?		3	Kell_Smurthwaite, oktober 2007
Sovende: Reading Globally : Where in the World Are You Now? September 2007		155	digifish_books, oktober 2007
Sovende: Hogwarts Express : New (serious) topic - Possible Spoilers! Thoughts on HP books banned		41	ellenmarine, september 2007
Sovende: Book talk : Sociopaths love gardening.		13	Bookmarque, september 2007
Sovende: Reading Resolutions : The "Finished" Pile		29	parelle, august 2007
Sovende: Reading Globally : Recommend four novels from four different continents...		42	rudyleon, august 2007
Sovende: Thing(amabrarian)s That Go Bump in the Night : Horror Book Into Film		40	TheBratPrince, juli 2007
Sovende: What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 23 June 2007		123	vivienbrenda, juni 2007
Sovende: 50 Book Challenge : ClickForth's Top 50 (a postmodern/classic medley)		19	clickforth, juni 2007
Sovende: Book talk : Boycott Amazon		120	mydomino1978, mai 2007
Sovende: What Are You Reading Now? : What You're Reading the Week of 28 Apr 2007		149	ShannonMDE, mai 2007
Sovende: Participants in Immensity : What's happening?		11	benwaugh, desember 2006
1001 Books to read before you die : soylentgreen23 wants to read 1001 books		17	plekter, I dag 6:19am
1001 Books to read before you die : How many have you read?		159	TheTortoise, mandag 3:57pm
Book talk : Ok, this is a good one. What is the most disturbing book you have read?		293	TheCriticalTimes, søndag 7:05pm
Awful Lit. : Awful Classics?		469	Booksloth, lørdag 6:59am
Thing(amabrarian)s That Go Bump in the Night : What scary book are you reading right now? What do you think of it so far?		326	jseger9000, juli 14
1001 Books to read before you die : Best 1001 Books Alphabetically		157	odysseya, juli 14
What Are You Reading Now? : What Books Came Into Your Home Today? - #2: June. 2008		188	FicusFan, juli 4
Your Pants : What are nerdfighters reading February 2008 + Hello All!		4	strandedon8jo, juni 28
What Are You Reading Now? : What books are next on your reading list?		313	usnmm2, juni 25
Awful Lit. : I can't believe I wasted my time on this...		441	0bazooka0, juni 16
LT's list of great books you should read : Top 25		30	JoleneConnelly, mai 19
Made into a Movie : When the movies are better than the books or vice versa		196	Book_Junkie, april 27
Book talk : Another silly game---part 5		473	Talbin, april 1
What Are You Reading Now? : Top Five books read during 2007		255	RcCarol, mars 17
List Five Books Parlour Game : Books and Movies		47	frogbelly, februar 22
The Green Dragon : Tell us what you are reading now, part III		394	WillSteed, februar 14
Sovende: Book talk : Good books?		32	SqueakyChu, desember 2007
Sovende: 50 Book Challenge : soylentgreen23 is reading 50 books!		43	soylentgreen23, desember 2007
Sovende: 1001 Books to read before you die : Horror novels for Halloween		10	tros, desember 2007
Sovende: Book talk : Stupid game to play		432	siubhank, oktober 2007
Sovende: Book talk : Another Silly Game to Play -- Continued!		416	Lman, oktober 2007
Sovende: List Five Books Parlour Game : What's the worst that could happen?		22	footbinding, juli 2007

... Orange was excellent, despite the violence. It did bother me some, but I felt the story itself redeemed the violence. In American Psycho it was just all about the violence (and indeed, I had a lot of trouble with the excruciating detail).

... is about a terrorist conspiracy involving vapid supermodels, so I guess that's to be expected. Neither compare to American Psycho. I'd start with Less than Zero; I know it's become fairly common in many college lit courses.

I have read both Less Than Zero and American Psycho in that order. Less Than Zero left me feeling very down, it was so hopeless and so uncaring. There was one very shocking scene involving underage sex/rape/abuse but the rest of it was not so violent as American Psycho. It just ...

Vonini, IMO, nothing he's written is even close to American Psycho. There's the slightly disturbing, debauched edge to most of his work but I think you'd be quite safe with the others not being in the same ball-park as American Psycho.

I have been wondering about Bret Easton Ellis. I read American Psycho a couple of years ago and I was pretty shocked by the raw violence and sadism. It's one of those books I wish I could 'unread'. I noticed there are more Ellis books on the list. Are they both like American Psycho or are Glamo ...

... a much more accessible book, and still a great read. I've read one Bret Easton Ellis and didn't enjoy it much. I've got American Psycho on my pile of books to read, and I am regarding it with much trepidation.

... with Bret Easton Ellis too. Nearly all the boys in my Year 12 English extension class seem to be obsessed with American Psycho (should I be worried?). My copy has a bookmark that will probably be forever marooned at p.139 (or thereabouts). I did force myself to finish The Informers ...

... rbeau Maldoror-Conte De Lautreamont Young Torless-Robert Musil Frisk-Dennis Cooper and Closer-Dennis Cooper (No American Psycho without those Cooper books!) Some SF books: Dr Adder-KW Jeter Altered Carbon-Richard Morgan What I'm reading now The Sheep Look Up by John Brunner, ...

... Lightness of Being 91. The Handmaid’s Tale 92. Love in the Time of Cholera 93. The New York Trilogy 94. American Psycho 95. Hideous Kinky 96. Smilla’s Sense of Snow 97. The Secret History 98. Trainspotting 99. Captain Corelli’s Mandolin 100. The Wind-Up Bi ...

... read Jumper before seeing the movie (it helps that the movie was so bad that I tried to forget it). I plan on reading American Psycho and Children of Men, two movies I really loved. I'm worried that the books won't stick in my head because of the imprint these movies have left on my ...

... Miller. I'm not really one for confrontational, in your face literature. (For that reason I would never choose to read American Psycho). I love books that explore sorrow, and human suffering, and human addiction very much, but I'm not so fond of graphic descriptions of sexual crime and ...

... by Stephen King. It's in like-new condition, so I'm guessing it's a real page-turner! From a Scotland BookMooch, American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis. One more to tick off the 1001 list. I also got my ARC of The Suspicions of Mr. Whicher by Kate Summerscale. It looks very nice ...

... by Chuck Palahniuk 5. The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald 6. Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell 7. American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis 8. And I Don't Want to Live this Life by Deborah Spungen 9. Breaking Dawn by Stephenie Meyer

... that moron Neil Cavuto on Fox News (BTW: Cavuto is wrong. Psycho came out when Eisenhower, a Republican was in office. But what do you expect from Fox news?)

... had read Rebecca but ended up buying a lot of other books because of the essay's in this one. Two that spring to mind are American Psycho and Lolita. I went the other way around with Wide Sargasso Sea and Jane Eyre in that order and enjoyed both. And if I read a book or author I ...

I actually finished American Psycho for the first time, and I'm not entirely sure what my impressions are. I thought that Ellis did a nice job exploring the concepts of materialism, conformity, and identity, but the graphic violence and pornographic sex were sometimes a bit much for me, and this ...

... rest of the series! One of the best books I've read in a LONG TIME, in terms of pure enjoyment! Right now, I'm starting American Psycho again, so hopefully I'll be able to make it all the way through this time. After American Psycho, I think I'll start in on Meg by Steve Alten (I've read ...

I have read American Psycho. Very disturbing book. How about Less Than Zero, by the same author?

I've read Cannery Row. American Psycho, anyone?

... flies over the head of a 10 year old. I definitely agree that parents should keep an eye on what their kids are reading-- American Psycho is an extreme example, but there are a lot of books that have very mature themes and images that kids aren't ready to handle. As a parent, you are the best ...

30. American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis

I agree with everyone who has mentioned American Psycho in this thread, although I am planning on trying to read it again, now that I can better appreciate and understand the satire in the movie. But I remember being so horrified by the violence and graphic pornographic sex that I had to return ...

... It's up to individual parents to set limitations for their own children. I would strongly object to my son reading American Psycho, The Turner Diaries, or Trainspotting before he was 15 or so. But I would never dream of saying your kid can't read them.

On American Psycho- I agree with Scratch that you obviously have to expect a fairly high level of violence going into a book about a crazy murderer. That said, I too was taken aback by the explicitness of some of the scenes. I read this while living in New York, and it got so bad that I didn't ...

... Flies and All Quiet on the Western Front when I finish them. And I am now on the lookout for both Must Love Dogs and American Psycho. Not having read the book, I don't know if you'll like Dogs. But, I did. I am a John Cusack fan and the movie had a quirky feel to it. Perhaps the book ...

... Must Love Dogs was pretty funny. I thought the part about the navel piercing was hilarious. I haven't seen the film yet. American Psycho was one of those books you don't forget easily. It was much nastier than the film, but still kept you guessing as to whether or not he was fantasizing. ...

... I didn't expect to enjoy it quite so much. Was Must Love Dogs any good? I enjoyed the movie. Same question for American Psycho. I really liked the movie because it set you up to question whether he was fantasizing or really comitting all of the crimes. I loved Deliverance. Aft ...

>283, Angel, I agree completely. For example, I thought American Psycho was a great book, but it was incredibly disturbing. But if it was a warm fuzzy story or if the violence and gore was toned down, I don't think it would have had such an impact on me or other readers. The movie scaled down ...

#26: Scratch, have you read American Psycho? If you have and you know of a more violent novel, I would like to know what it is. I have read a number of books featuring serial killers: The Collector, The Killer Inside Me, Felicia's Journey and Silence of the Lambs to name a few. Compar ...

I got very grumbly about Patrick Bateman in American Psycho wearing two ties at the same time but then found out the author meant to do that, so I take the grumble back. I didn't like the end of Messiah the book. It surprised me as I had already seen Messiah the TV programme (with the very ...

Bibliobeck - you've agreed with me on one of my choices and I have to say that I agree with one of yours. American Psycho contains some vile images, it really does. I found it more disturbing for being very funny too.

American Psycho because, behind the blood and gore, it is brilliantly satirical and deeply moral. And very funny. So many people misinterpret this book.

Animal Farm, American Psycho and Amerika. Sorry, can't decide which I like best of those three...

I have to agree with the American Psycho post. It was an okay novel overall, but horribly violent, cruel and disgusting in parts. Quite possibly the most violent novel I have ever read. -- M1001

... since I sneaked my sister's copy during my teenage years and don't think I would again as I found it just horrific. Also American Psycho - especially his completely sociopathic thoughts that we are privy to during everyday social situations - just horrible! (Something awful about heads on ...

... are a few that I'm sure I can guess why they're on the list, but since i haven't read them, I won't suggest tags for. American Psycho: gore, graphic violence, rape, murder, dismemberment, rodents, violence against women Cobra Event: viruses, murder, violence against women, gore The ...

... "disturbing" for each person. It wouldn't have occurred to me to think of anything besides gory horror titles like American Psycho to nominate, but then I would be overlooking disturbing social situations or disturbing historical events. Individual tastes can sometimes be entertaining, ...

... by Poppy Brite, which is already noted. Wow. Finding out that I'm really quite a prude! Much more disturbing to me than American Psycho or Zombie...the necrophilia aspects are troubling to me, however, I'm managing to get through it. If nothing else, it's a fast read.

... of the depths a human being would stoop to that I couldn't read about him. I say that as someone who finished, and loved, American Psycho.

I love the dark aspects of some stories. The Sparrow as previously mentioned, of course, is hauntingly beautiful-sad. American Psycho is just dark in that dirty, grimy, serial killer kind of way. I really enjoyed it, but maybe that's my fascination with finding books that manage to express ...

... Amsterdam -- Ian McEwan 17) American Pastoral -- Philip Roth 18) The Virgin Suicides -- Jeffrey Eugenides 19) American Psycho -- Bret Easton Ellis 20) Possession: A Romance -- A. S. Byatt 21) The Remains of the Day -- Kazuo Ishiguro 22) The New York Trilogy -- ...

... dragon, rather than a deep delve into a serial killer's psyche. Several other serial killer novels I've read, however, like American Psycho, make the SK seem more autistic than like a psychopath. The Dexter novels are fun, however, and I like them. The TV series, while good, could not ...

... (theater of the abomination anyone?), but afterwards I sort of wished I had. There were scenes from Bret Easton Ellis' American Psycho that were ALMOST as disturbing... to give you an idea. (I liked American Psycho BTW). I could go on for hours about how weak Koontz is... but he seems ...

... That's also why I tend not to read horror novels. As I've mentioned before, it was very hard for me to get through American Psycho because of the extreemly graphic violence against women, and I had to skip a couple of chapters. I've booktalked it to a couple of patrons, giving them a ...

I'd have to say American Psycho. I think B. E. Ellis is very good, and I liked Lunar Park quite a lot, but AP was too much for me...

Hands down, American Psycho was the most disturbing book I've ever read. When I read it, I was working on a degree in forensic science, so I could perfectly picture everything happening and imagine working up the crime scene later, plus I'm a woman so some of the scenes were just WAY WAY too ...

... Robert Cormier The Hobbit by J.R.R Tolkien To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee The Witch's Boy by Michael Gruber American Psycho by Brett Easton Ellis Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson Eat, Pray, Love by Elizabeth Gilbert Choke by Chuck Palahniuk

... Russia With Love Small Gods Murder in Mesopotamia Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire A Clockwork Orange American Psycho Mort Eric The Murder of Roger Ackroyd A Caribbean Mystery The Hobbit Noughts and Crosses Angels and Demons Cirque du Freak Travels ...

... Petal and the White by Michel Faber The Wonder Boys by Michael Chabon The Secret History by Donna Tartt American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami The Cement Garden by Ian McEwan On The Road by Jack Kerouac Trout Fishing in Am ...

... are (roughly in order of number of times mentioned, with many 'ties'): We Need to Talk about Kevin by Lionel Shriver American Psycho, by Bret Ellis The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood In Cold Blood by Truman Capote Lord of the Flies by William Golding The Giver by Lois Lowry ...

... FINISHED 3. The black dahlia FINISHED 4. The virgin suicides 5. Kafka on the shore 6. Cloud Atlas 7. American psycho 8. Never let me go

American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis

29. Siddhartha Definitely lived up to its hype for me. Beautiful story. 30. American Psycho Falls right behind Girl Next Door as far as disturbing books for me. Loved it, and the commentary he was making on society, but wow, that guy's got a sick mind!

Another one to add for me: American Psycho I still have about 70 pages to go, but jeezalou!!! This might top Girl Next Door as the most disturbing book for me (isn't AP based on real events as well?) uuuuhh...I seriously have the heebie jeebies. The movie was so tame compared to ...

#334: Yeah, American Psycho isn't my fave either. And you're right--you're either bored to tears half the time or nauseated. Probably one of the few examples of where the movie's better than the book (1- it takes up less of your time, and 2- Christian Bale's in it ;).

... to make myself read a page at a time, just to get through it. Oh, that's right, I forgot: The Celestine Prophecy and American Psycho: baaaaaaaad! The first just made me bored out of my mind, the second one actually made me sick to my stomach.

... to a series I loved as a teen now tht the omnibus is out..The Vampire Diaries. After that, trying to decide between American Psycho or Siddhartha--hehe, what a difference! :Þ

The Heart is a Lonely Hunter - McCullers American Psycho - Ellis Empire Falls - Russo The Last Picture Show - McMurtry The Commitments - Doyle About a Boy - Hornby

... books in their lives. For me, its anything J.D. Salinger ever wrote, the Harry Potter books, The Satanic Verses, American Psycho...I always wonder if these books are going to hold up over time and I liked them all (except HP Book 7) so much the first time I read them. So I fear ...

... certainly provocative. You might want to give it a few months to see what the group are like before you throw that in. American Psycho might be an idea. Didn't like it personally, but should provoke discussion. Judy Blume's Forever might be worth chucking in there if the group ...

16. American Psycho--Bret Easton Ellis One of the few times I enjoyed a film more than the book. It had amusing moments--such as the interactions between the main character and his girlfriend, but it almost wasn't worth reading through the boring music reviews to be amused. As for the ...

... It was as if Shirley Jackson's The Lottery had been made into a novella... Now, I'm trying to decide what to read next: American Psycho The Secret History Choke

I agree about American Psycho the odd thing is that eventhough it honestly made me wince I read thebook in 2 nights. Go figure!!!

American Psycho, I'm glad I'm not the only one who feels like this about this book. The other most disturbing book of my life was a collection of russian fairy tales which I read as a child of 8. I was afraid of Baba Jaga for months afterwards.

Am up to page 267 of Glamorama by Bret Easton Ellis Will be reading American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis next, which means I will have read all of Bret's work on the list.

... sort of posting on this group before. I'm currently reading Glamorama by Bret Easton Ellis. Shall be reading American Psycho, also by Bret Easton Ellis. Also bought Looking For Alaska by the wonderful John Green which was quite awesome to find somewhere in Australia ...

#10 - American Psycho was great! Better than Alcohol! Happy Birthday!

2007, I picked 150 books to read. However, the last Harry Potter book completely ruined things for me and I had to desire to pick up another book until recently. I got around 50, if I was lucky (see http://www.librarything.com/talktopic.php?topic=6899). So, I'm not going to bite off more than I ...

Diary by Chuck Palahniuk And hopefully soon American Psycho as I can borrow it from the library when I turned 18 (on the 22nd of Jan) YAY! No really, that's what I'm waiting for. Alcohol! nah! I want American Psycho.

... Henk van Woerden, De overtreder van Marente de Moor, Heb lief en zie niet om van Willem G. van Maanen en American Psycho van Bret Easton Ellis. Op de terugreis begonnen aan De utopisten van Louise O. Fresco. Joris en Gissie: Als aanvulling op Mak's "In Europa" is ...

I haven't made the trip to the library yet but I plan on reading American Psycho at the very least.

My top tier of 2007 (in no particular order): American Psycho The Lovely Bones Remains of the Day Einstein's Dreams Runners-up: Concrete Island Unbearable Lightness of Being Into the Wild Pleasure of my Company High Fidelity God Bless you, Mr. Rosewater All ...

Most: Anything by Ian McEwan, mainly Atonement. Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides and most of all American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis. Least: Tristram Shandy, although I am quite intrigued to give it a go. And most books that are above and beyond 700 pages long. I'm not a ...

... books that didn't make the top five are: Sharp Objects by Gillian Flynn Novecento by Alessandro Baricco American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov The Eyre Affair by Jasper Fforde The Road by Cormac McCarthy ..... I read a lot ...

... to suggest lesser known books that are a bit "different"! I also like to hear what others suggest. How are you liking American Psycho? I have it in my collection but have not yet read it. Sadly, teelgee didn't like The Muse Asylum all that much, but mrstreme loved it! For non-fict ...

I'm currently working on American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis, and I must say it is a very peculiar book. I have not read anything like this, yet the style reminds me a bit of Joyce James with its choppy nature. I am also reading Good Karma right now, an easy read with an interesting topic. ...

... Dickens 24. Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky 25. The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas 26. American Psycho by Brett Easton Ellis 27. Tender is the Night by F. Scott Fitzgerald 28. The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald 29. Casino Royale by ...

Most disturbing book? A toss up between American Psycho and Money. I found so unpleasant I couldn't finish the latter.

In no particular order: American Psycho Emma Lolita Rebecca The Turn of the Screw

... by David Baddiel Both written by well-known comedians who have chosen the serious subject of war on a grand scale. Psycho by Robert Bloch and American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis Both about psychopathic killers, but with different approaches. Carter Beats the Devil by G ...

... the Worlds The Turn of the Screw The Killer Inside Me The Collector Interview With The Vampire The Shining American Psycho -- M1001

I was most disturbed reading American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis so much so that I didn't finish it. It was lent to me and I couldn't get past the vivid description of violence to understand any point he was trying to make. When I was discussing this with the person who lent me the book, she ...

... novel with a great premise and turned it into an amazing show! Also concurring with the poster who liked both the American Psycho movie and novel. The thing I loved about the movie was that it took the book, which seemed hyper-real, and made it seem unreal. The movie made it seem ...

... I've read all of his books, and enjoyed each one ... even Glamorama ... in fact, if you like the more extreme aspects of American Psycho, I definitely recommend Glamorama ...

... by B.E.E. (I stopped with Glamorama because I heard it was terrible, and although they deal with different subjects than American Psycho, they all have a similar flavor to them. Moral dissolution...nihilism...etc.

... men and their stories. Side note: I love Bret Easton Ellis, but because I tend to be squeamish I won't go anywhere near American Psycho. I enthusiastically recommend the other titles.

... one he was born with. His nights he spends in ways we cannot begin to fathom - doing impermissible things to women. This American Psycho is living his own American Dream. Review: I'd seen the film already and had been intrigued as everyone said the film was incredibly graphic, but I didn't ...

American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis

... du Maurier Emma by Jane Austen Sharp Objects by Gillian Flynn Signal to Noise by Neil Gaiman American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis

... films. As many of you said before, humans can take care of themselves (mostly), but animals can't. I just finished reading American Psycho and while the parts where he tortures and kills humans are disturbing and disgusting, I had to skip over the parts where he does the same things to dogs and ...

... I already read and sorted the rest alphabetically. This after I totally lost track. I did this last week so I'm reading American Psycho now which I'm almost done with and then I'll move on to Amerika. I think it also gives you a nice mix of genres and since I have several unread books by ...

"What?" Van Patten says. American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis