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  • Published: 1 June 2012
  • ISBN: 9780099575054
  • Imprint: Vintage
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 320
  • RRP: $32.00

Invisible Monsters Remix



An expanded, radically refashioned 'director's cut' of this favorite Chuck Palahniuk novel.

She's a catwalk model who has everything: a boyfriend, a career, a loyal best friend. But a sudden motor 'accident' leaves her an 'invisible monster', so hideous that no one will acknowledge she exists. Enter Brandy Alexander, Queen Supreme, who will teach her that reinventing yourself sometimes means erasing your past and making up something better...

Injected with new material and special design elements, Invisible Monsters Remix is a radically refashioned 'director's cut' of a favourite Chuck Palahniuk novel, turning a daring satire on beauty and the fashion industry into an even more wildly unique reading experience.

  • Published: 1 June 2012
  • ISBN: 9780099575054
  • Imprint: Vintage
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 320
  • RRP: $32.00

About the author

Chuck Palahniuk

Chuck Palahniuk is the bestselling author of fifteen fictional works, including Fight Club, Invisible Monsters, Survivor, Choke, Lullaby, Diary, Haunted, Rant, Pygmy, Tell-All, Damned, Doomed, Beautiful You, and, most recently, Make Something Up. He lives in the Pacific Northwest.

Also by Chuck Palahniuk

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Praise for Invisible Monsters Remix

Maybe our generation has found its Don Delillo

Bret Easton Ellis

This is a wild ride of a novel

Booklist

A clever, comical pell-mell through gender politics and stereotyped expectations, to explore the extremes of will-power, and of living as one wishes

John Lloyd, thebookbag.co.uk

Readers can either disregard the author and read it in the conventional way or follow his instructions and jump to the chapter you are told. The thrill of defiance in the former almost matches the same show-like excitement of the latter – both are exhilarating and rewarding options

Antonia Charlesworth, Big Issue

Twelve years on, Palahniuk revisits this work – mashing up its linear narrative to recreate the pre-Internet thrill of flicking through Vogue or the Sears catalogue

Emma Hagestadt, Independent

With its nonlinear format and instructions to jump from one chapter to another, this book might appear to be style over substance, but that’s the point: if you don’t want to look beyond the style, whether its ugly or beautiful, you’ll never find out what’s beneath

Claire Looby, Irish Times