as one that describes the "terrorism of the rich" a theory formulated by Baudrillard.
A novel by this author is compared with Super-Cannes  by J.G. Ballard as one that describes the "terrorism of the rich" a theory formulated by Baudrillard. That novel's main protagonist is an intellectually challenged fashion supermodel and the son of a U.S. senator, Victor Johnson, who in one scene blows up a Café with a bomb in a Prada bag. Along with that work Glamorama, Imperial Bedrooms  is the proposed sequel to his debut novel, which takes its title from an Elvis Costello song and is about Clay an underemployed, and educated twenty-something, a character trope that appears in a number of his works. Along with Less Than Zero, another novel that was made into a 2002  film follows the lives of some sexually promiscuous students at Camden College. For 10 points, name this author of Lunar Park, The Rules of Attraction  and American Psycho.
A novel by this author is compared with Super-Cannes  by J.G. Ballard
Bret Easton Ellis