Imperial Bedrooms concludes with the line: “I never liked anyone and I’m afraid of people.” It’s a nice way to characterize Clay, but it also sums up Bret Easton Ellis pretty well too.

During his Sunday LAT Fest of Books Q & A, Bret Easton Ellis talked candidly about Hollywood with music journo Erik Himmelsbach, reports Cameron Carlson: Once you hand a screenplay to the director ...

But at 192 pages, Imperial Bedrooms is a quicker, more controlled fire than its predecessor, and, like a good showman, Ellis has learned to save the best of the novel’s many tricks for last.

The Shards i s Bret Easton Ellis’s first novel since Imperial Bedrooms was published 13 years ago. In it, a 17-year-old Ellis, who both is and isn’t Ellis himself, tells the story of his ...

Novelist Bret Easton Ellis, author of the critically acclaimed novel "Less than Zero," revisits the same characters some 25 years later in the new sequel "Imperial Bedrooms." ...

Bret Easton Ellis is the type of author who doesn’t leave you guessing where he draws his inspiration from. Most of his stories are framed around aspects of his real life; the most glaring ...

Speaking at BookCourt in Brooklyn, Ellis read excerpts from his new novel "Imperial Bedrooms" -- a follow-up to his groundbreaking 1985 work "Less Than Zero" -- to a rapt audience that he peppered ...

With “Imperial Bedrooms” continuing Clay’s story, Ellis discussed “Less Than Zero” and its genesis as coming out of a class at Bennington College that consisted of him, fellow author ...

Here's a quick and simple synopsis for Bret Easton Ellis' Imperial Bedrooms courtesy of Publishers Weekly: Clay, now a screenwriter, returns at Christmas to an L.A. that looks and operates much as ...