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* HellishLA: Oh yeah. See the examples in Black and Gray Morality above. And yet it also gave Los Angeles a Misaimed Fandom...
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Clay, the protagonist, is a bisexual college student back home in L.A. for the winter break. He comes from a pretty rich family and during the course of the novel, goes to a lot of parties, has a lot of one-night stands and does a lot of drugs. The story itself is a fairly frightening take on the amorality of the 1980s party scene. In 2010 Ellis published a distant sequel, ''Imperial Bedrooms'', which picks up Clay's story twenty-five years later.
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Clay, the protagonist, is a bisexual college student back home in L.A. for the winter break. He comes from a pretty rich family and during the course of the novel, goes to a lot of parties, has a lot of one-night stands and does a lot of drugs. The story itself is a fairly frightening take on the amorality of the 1980s party scene. In 2010 Ellis published a distant sequel, ''Imperial Bedrooms'', ''Literature/ImperialBedrooms'', which picks up Clay's story twenty-five years later.
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No longer a trope.
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* YourCheatingHeart: Neither Clay nor Blair have been faithful to the other during the school year.
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The page is being cut per TRS
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Clay, the protagonist, is a [[BiTheWay bisexual]] college student back home in L.A. for the winter break. He comes from a pretty rich family and during the course of the novel, goes to a lot of parties, has a lot of one-night stands and does a lot of drugs. The story itself is a fairly frightening take on the amorality of the 1980s party scene. In 2010 Ellis published a distant sequel, ''Imperial Bedrooms'', which picks up Clay's story twenty-five years later.
to:
Clay, the protagonist, is a [[BiTheWay bisexual]] bisexual college student back home in L.A. for the winter break. He comes from a pretty rich family and during the course of the novel, goes to a lot of parties, has a lot of one-night stands and does a lot of drugs. The story itself is a fairly frightening take on the amorality of the 1980s party scene. In 2010 Ellis published a distant sequel, ''Imperial Bedrooms'', which picks up Clay's story twenty-five years later.
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* BiTheWay: Clay.
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Clay, the protagonist, is a [[BiTheWay bisexual]] college student back home in L.A. for the winter break. He comes from a pretty rich family and during the course of the novel, goes to a lot of parties, has a lot of one-night stands and does a lot of drugs. The story itself is a fairly frightening take on the amorality of the 1980s party scene.
to:
Clay, the protagonist, is a [[BiTheWay bisexual]] college student back home in L.A. for the winter break. He comes from a pretty rich family and during the course of the novel, goes to a lot of parties, has a lot of one-night stands and does a lot of drugs. The story itself is a fairly frightening take on the amorality of the 1980s party scene. In 2010 Ellis published a distant sequel, ''Imperial Bedrooms'', which picks up Clay's story twenty-five years later.
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* SexSlave: A twelve year old girl.
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* SexSlave: A twelve year old girl.girl tied to a bed. Julian almost meets this description, as his pimp forces him into prostitution to pay off his debts, and keeps him docile with heroin even when he tries to leave the situation.
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* TheEighties: Creator/BretEastonEllis' writing style generally incorporates a ''lot'' of pop culture, and this novel is no exception. Every paragraph just screams '''Eighties! Eighties! Eighties!!!''' from the parachute pants to the Ataris.
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* TheEighties: Creator/BretEastonEllis' writing style generally incorporates a ''lot'' of pop culture, and this novel is no exception. Every paragraph just screams '''Eighties! Eighties! Eighties!!!''' from the parachute pants to the Ataris.
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* HookersAndBlow: Played with; there's lots of sexual promiscuity but no actual prostitutes. There are certainly plenty of drugs though-- not just cocaine but heroin, meth, Quaaludes, animal tranquilizers...
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* HookersAndBlow: Played with; there's lots of sexual promiscuity but almost no actual prostitutes.prostitutes are shown servicing anyone (Julian notwithstanding). There are certainly plenty of drugs though-- not just cocaine but heroin, meth, Quaaludes, animal tranquilizers...
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* HookersAndBlow: Played with; there's lots of sexual promiscuity but no actual prostitutes. There are certainly plenty of drugs though-- not just cocaine but heroin, meth, Quaaludes, animal tranquilizers...
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* ParentalObliviousness
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* ThereAreNoAdults
* TitledAfterTheSong: This book and its sequel are both named after Music/ElvisCostello songs.
* TitledAfterTheSong: This book and its sequel are both named after Music/ElvisCostello songs.
