Marla Singer is about to deliver her second child, but the daddy isn't her husband—it's Tyler Durden, who's very invested in his heir, and the world he'll inherit. Marla, her first son, and her husband—the unnamed narrator in the novel, who now goes by Balthazar—live in a rundown motel with sketchy neighbors. In the FIGHT CLUB 2 graphic novel, Tyler transformed Project Mayhem into Rize or Die—now, as a road to paradise presents itself, a new group has implemented a ruthless and deviant plan to fine-tune mankind, leading Balthazar to forge an unlikely alliance . . . with Tyler Durden. \* A 12-part monthly comic book maxi series

Tyler Durden is back, looking to chalk up some more conquests. But a new movement has replaced Project Mayhem, and even Tyler doesnt know how to play by these rules. A strange picture frame provides a glimpse into another world, but it might not be as idyllic as it seems. Sequel to the 6-month NY Times bestseller. Chuck Palahniuk & Cameron Stewart reunite.

The movement that's replaced Project Mayhem wants to recruit Marla Singer, and all hell breaks loose for Tyler Durden's screwed-up family. Tyler is determined to be a father to the child Marla carries, and they're just starting to learn the truth about the new group's ruthless and deviant plan for paradise. Tyler Durden Lives!

Trying to return to self-help groups doesn't go so well for Balthazar—the narrator from the original Fight Club. The conspiracy behind Die Off Endeavors, the group that replaced Project Mayhem, is more sinister than Tyler realized . . . and it's almost orientation day.

Marla Singer practices various methods of birth control as Tyler comes to the rescue . . . and the infection spreads.

Napoleonic soldiers, angels, and the history of art theft come together as a young man ventures through the looking glass in pursuit of Epistasis Theory and the one True Cross.

Tyler Durden confronts online dating and postmodern romance, forcing Balthazar to take desperate measures.

Meet one talking head that actually has something important to say. Listen up. Balthazar's ugly side gets uglier, and Marla Singer scores.

While Marla Singer enjoys a ''girl's night out'', her son learns about biological warfare, and Tyler joins a whole different kind of club at The Last Round-Up.

There's no room at the Last Round Up, so this nativity scene is going to have to move it. The truth about Marla Singer's wild origin story is revealed, but we still can't tell who's Tyler and who's Balthazar.

Congratulations! It's not the messiah we were expecting, but it'll have to do. Marla Singer meets her power animal, we find out why the Crusades were a scam, and Junior has a troubling dream. Meanwhile, Balthazar is still as ugly as Tyler Durden.

In the last issue of Fight Club 3, sex isn't the only thing that makes a comeback. It looks like Tyler's work here is done. For now . . .

A new movement has replaced Project Mayhem, and even Tyler Durden doesn't know how to play by these rules. Marla Singer is about to deliver her second child, but the daddy isn't her husband—it's Tyler, who's very invested in his heir, and the world he'll inherit, as Die Off Industries plots to fine-tune mankind. Bestselling novelist Chuck Palahniuk is back with his greatest creation, the sequel to the book that spent six months on the 2016 New York Times bestseller list. Teaming once again with award-winning artists Cameron Stewart and David Mack, Palahniuk leads a full frontal assault of the culture, from online dating to weaponized STDs, as a strange picture frame opens a road to paradise. 2019's bestselling twelve-issue series is collected in one massive digital book. Get in touch with your ugly side. Collects Fight Club 3 issues #1-#12. "Whether you've been a fan since the '90s or were hooked by the jump to comics, you'll want to see what comes next in this highly unpredictable saga."- PASTE MAGAZINE " Fight Club 3 is everything that a sequel to a sequel should be. It elevates the dark themes of the novel and the first graphic novel to the next illogical, insanely violent step." - COMICON.COM "Palahniuk's work takes some of our greatest shortcomings—insufficient or inadequate parenting, toxic isolation—then magnifies and underlines them in fractured skulls and drunken vomit." - PLAYBOY "Scabby and surreal." - DEADLINE HOLLYWOOD "The first rule of the comic book incarnation of Fight Club is that it'll look good." - HOLLYWOOD REPORTER "Ambitious." - ADVENTURES IN POOR TASTE "Trippy." - EVERYTHING ACTION "The talent and care that went into this issue is palpable, from David Mack's cover to Nate Piekos' lettering... This book does not allow you to get comfortable." - COMICWATCH "Stewart continues to do the Fight Club saga justice with his artwork...flies and all." - ROGUES PORTAL "Bold...Palahniuk doesn't give us what we want here but rather what we need. Namely a story that makes the reader think not just about what's going on but also about their own expectations of the archetypes portrayed in the story; the flies buzzing on the page hinting at a character's intent; the name drop of "snowflake" for a caller I.D.; a subtle tattoo on the neck. All raising enough questions to leave us staring at every panel with the steely focus of a seasoned detective combing a crime scene for clues." - BIG COMIC PAGE