I like the movies Parasite, Full Metal Jacket, Chungking Express and Death Proof and I'm looking for something that has a change toward the end similar to any of them
First book of The Passage trilogy by Justin Cronin
arector502 on
Fairy Tale by Stephen King
Armstrong2Cernan on
Atlas Shrugged
purbateera on
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin
MirabelleSWalker on
Tender is the Night by Fitzgerald.
20twenties on
Trust Exercise by Susan Choi
Blecher_onthe_Hudson on
In h{{Lucifer’s Hammer}} the second half after the comet hits is quite different than the first half of fear and prepping.
In h{{Seveneves}} the change happens somewhat past half, but it is a very dramatic jump in a number of different ways.
Scuttling-Claws on
The Saint of Bright Doors by Vajra Chandrasekara
ray-manta on
Trust by hernan Diaz
sivez97 on
Monstrilio by Gerardo Sámano Córdova.
gender_eu404ia on
Universal Harvester by John Darnielle
cocoamonster523 on
Birnam Wood by Eleanor Catton
downthecornercat on
His Unburned Heart is a bit tricky to find – based on the life of Mary Shelly. Tone changes, according to M Scott’s poetic [review](https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/6776932774), from the uncanny to the sublime
15 Comments
Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn
Cloud Atlas
First book of The Passage trilogy by Justin Cronin
Fairy Tale by Stephen King
Atlas Shrugged
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin
Tender is the Night by Fitzgerald.
Trust Exercise by Susan Choi
In h{{Lucifer’s Hammer}} the second half after the comet hits is quite different than the first half of fear and prepping.
In h{{Seveneves}} the change happens somewhat past half, but it is a very dramatic jump in a number of different ways.
The Saint of Bright Doors by Vajra Chandrasekara
Trust by hernan Diaz
Monstrilio by Gerardo Sámano Córdova.
Universal Harvester by John Darnielle
Birnam Wood by Eleanor Catton
His Unburned Heart is a bit tricky to find – based on the life of Mary Shelly. Tone changes, according to M Scott’s poetic [review](https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/6776932774), from the uncanny to the sublime