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Fight Club Chapter 7: Difference between revisions
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Tyler then further explains how Marla ended up at their house on Paper Street. The police were called to aid Marla and her suicide attempts but Tyler arrives in just enough time to escape them with her. They catch a cab and arrive at Tyler's house. When Tyler wakes up that morning, Marla is nowhere to be found. To hide his feelings but still voice his unhappy opinion of the matter, the nararator says "Marla Singer doesn't need a lover, she needs a case worker (Sipiora 53)." He again assures Tyler that he has no problem with his involvment with Marla which once again appears to be an obvious lie. | Tyler then further explains how Marla ended up at their house on Paper Street. The police were called to aid Marla and her suicide attempts but Tyler arrives in just enough time to escape them with her. They catch a cab and arrive at Tyler's house. When Tyler wakes up that morning, Marla is nowhere to be found. To hide his feelings but still voice his unhappy opinion of the matter, the nararator says "Marla Singer doesn't need a lover, she needs a case worker (Sipiora 53)." He again assures Tyler that he has no problem with his involvment with Marla which once again appears to be an obvious lie. | ||
Works Cited | |||
Palahniuk, Chuck. Fight Club. New York, New York: W.W.Norton & Company, Inc., 1996. | |||