The book is dedicated to the concept revolving around the "drugs, sex, and rock & r roll." Alig's entourage was one of the most diverse which one can imagine. Accountants, mafia lords, drug dealers, and club kids were all part of the scenery, with Alig entertaining and providing for all of them. Alig's imagination was certainly out of the ordinary. Owen speaks about "Blood Fest," an event organized by the infamous party-promoter that requested that all guests should wear slabs of meat instead of clothes.

The people involved in "Clubland: The Fabulous Rise and Murderous Fall of Club Culture" devoted their lives to pleasure-seeking, self-importance, getting high, and not caring about the rest of the world. These individuals did not want to pay any attention to responsibilities or abut being productive. On the other hand, they managed to give birth to the underground club scene, it this can be called doing something productive.

When all said and done, it seemed as if the club kids could no longer do with the partying and the drugs. As a result, they turned to arming themselves, committing robberies, and killing people.

The only ones that are being criticized in the novel are Gatien, Paciello, Caruso, and Alig. The story focuses on them and on the dedication they gave to ruining their lives. Even though most clubbers in the nineties considered the four to be the most respectable people involved in the underground club scene, there was really nothing impressive about them, apart from their addiction to drugs.

The club scene in the 1990s started as a promoter of esteem, caring, unity, and harmony. However, when all said and done, it ended horribly wrong, as some...

Eyes filled with blood and injured nostrils or veins are largely a reason for the greed and the killings which emerged out of what was thought to be a refuge from the so-called unsafe society. Most of the Club Kids which did not end up in jail or dead left the setting in torment were brought down to earth and left with nothing else but their addiction for drugs and for partying.
The club kids are the very opposite of what hippies in the 60s hoped to achieve through drugs and dedication. Whereas hippies promoted peace and enlightenment, the club kids promoted anger, greed, and pain.

Owen did not actually write the book so as to present the public with how clubs are raves are detrimental, but in order to show how they can lead to mind-boggling activities. At some moments, it appears that Owen is enamored with the landscape and that the book is an example of how deranged individuals can ruin perfect environments. All things considered, Owen is certainly to be praised for the passion he gave when writing the book. When presented with all the factors involved in the story, one will definitely find it less appealing to join such a world.

Taking into account the episodes in the beginning of the novel, when Owen buys and trips on Special K, it becomes clear that the reporter knew no limits when considering his desire to come up with a good story. One can in fact claim that Owen created a new type of nonfiction; perfectly succeeding in capturing a world which no one could even imagine existed.

Works cited:

1. Owen, Frank. (2004). Clubland: The Fabulous Rise and Murderous Fall of Club Culture. Broadway Books.