The narrator slowly begins to hate Tyler. Tyler starts to push the Fight Clubs further, faster, and to greater heights. Fight Club becomes something more than just people confronting their emotions; Tyler starts to turn the Fight Club goers into his personal Anarchist army. Tyler trains his army to spread terror and fear, recruiting people through Fight Club and allowing them more freedom to express their pent up emotions. The narrator begins to try and discover who Tyler Durden really is, he searches all over the places where Tyler had ever been, and discovers something deeply strange and disturbing: He is Tyler Durden.
The narrator’s world once again falls into disarray as he realises that Tyler was merely using his body as he slept, and that Tyler was nothing but his projection that was made up of all the things he hated about the world, everything he wanted to be, and everything he wishes he could have been. The stark realisation prompts Tyler to disappear, and for the narrator to once again take control. He attempts to clean up the mess that Tyler had created, but to no avail. Tyler reappears and attempts to kill the narrator. The narrator eventually ends up shooting himself. In the end, this is what the narrator had wanted all along.
The narrator managed to create a persona that he projected, and only he could see. All his anger, all his hatred, all his longing, all combined into one single feeling that caused him to manifest his hidden emotions into a second personality. The narrator would be the sensible, non-risk taking, and generally normal person, who would go about his daily routine and would come home at night. Tyler on the other hand, was the opposite, he wanted to break the rules, he wanted to take risks, and he was a totally extravagant person. Tyler was not shy, he was not scared, and he was never afraid to fight for what he believed in.
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To quote the book, If you’re wondering who I am, I am you. But also, I am Tyler Durden; I am everything you wanted to be. You’ve failed at life, and I’m here to take over. This was Tyler’s view on the narrator, and something else the narrator managed to manifest in Tyler: His self- hatred. Tyler provided an escape for the narrator, a safe haven if you will, and a place where he could do what he wanted without the fear of the repercussions, Whilst you’ve slept, I used your body to do the things you couldn’t. I stood up for what you really wanted, and everything is going to be ok. We’re going to live forever, thanks to me.
Unlike the narrator, Tyler has an ego. He also believes in himself, and has confidence in his own ability. But as Tyler is the opposite of the narrator, he is therefore much more violent and prone to mood swings. This is proven near the end of the book after the narrator realises that Tyler is him, and Tyler attempts to kill him after finding out. Don’t move, or I’ll make sure that neither of us makes it through to the end of this. I froze, Tyler with the gun pressed up to my head, You could make a mess of all this, but I won’t let you. This is MY plan, and MINE only. You’ve made enough mistakes, and I don’t need you anymore! I sincerely hoped that Tyler wasn’t going to shoot me, I really hoped to god he wouldn’t, So, this is it
Up until the end, the narrator does not wish to let any of the things that Tyler was embrace him and enrich him. This was because the narrator was afraid of change, and the fact that Tyler scared him. Tyler was not him, and the narrator did not ever want to be Tyler after the things Tyler had done with Fight Club.
To conclude, most of the things Tyler was were not something the narrator wished to be, but the fact that he manifested this second personality suggested that he desired to have at least some of Tylerūs traits within him. In the end, the narrator managed to confront his fears and conquer them. Tyler was vanquished, and the narrator once again had his life back, but with more confidence and a bit more The narrator slowly begins to hate Tyler.
Tyler starts to push the Fight Clubs further, faster, and to greater heights. Fight Club becomes something more than just people confronting their emotions; Tyler starts to turn the Fight Club goers into his personal Anarchist army. Tyler trains his army to spread terror and fear, recruiting people through Fight Club and allowing them more freedom to express their pent up emotions. The narrator begins to try and discover who Tyler Durden really is, he searches all over the places where Tyler had ever been, and discovers something deeply strange and disturbing: He is Tyler Durden.
The narrator’s world once again falls into disarray as he realises that Tyler was merely using his body as he slept, and that Tyler was nothing but his projection that was made up of all the things he hated about the world, everything he wanted to be, and everything he wishes he could have been. The stark realisation prompts Tyler to disappear, and for the narrator to once again take control. He attempts to clean up the mess that Tyler had created, but to no avail. Tyler reappears and attempts to kill the narrator. The narrator eventually ends up shooting himself. In the end, this is what the narrator had wanted all along.
The narrator managed to create a persona that he projected, and only he could see. All his anger, all his hatred, all his longing, all combined into one single feeling that caused him to manifest his hidden emotions into a second personality. The narrator would be the sensible, non-risk taking, and generally normal person, who would go about his daily routine and would come home at night. Tyler on the other hand, was the opposite, he wanted to break the rules, he wanted to take risks, and he was a totally extravagant person. Tyler was not shy, he was not scared, and he was never afraid to fight for what he believed in.
To quote the book, If you’re wondering who I am, I am you. But also, I am Tyler Durden; I am everything you wanted to be. You’ve failed at life, and I’m here to take over. This was Tyler’s view on the narrator, and something else the narrator managed to manifest in Tyler: His self- hatred. Tyler provided an escape for the narrator, a safe haven if you will, and a place where he could do what he wanted without the fear of the repercussions, Whilst you’ve slept, I used your body to do the things you couldn’t. I stood up for what you really wanted, and everything is going to be ok. We’re going to live forever, thanks to me
Unlike the narrator, Tyler has an ego. He also believes in himself, and has confidence in his own ability. But as Tyler is the opposite of the narrator, he is therefore much more violent and prone to mood swings. This is proven near the end of the book after the narrator realises that Tyler is him, and Tyler attempts to kill him after finding out. Don’t move, or I’ll make sure that neither of us makes it through to the end of this. I froze, Tyler with the gun pressed up to my head, You could make a mess of all this, but I won’t let you. This is MY plan, and MINE only. You’ve made enough mistakes, and I don’t need you anymore! I sincerely hoped that Tyler wasn’t going to shoot me, I really hoped to god he wouldn’t, So, this is it
Up until the end, the narrator does not wish to let any of the things that Tyler was embrace him and enrich him. This was because the narrator was afraid of change, and the fact that Tyler scared him. Tyler was not him, and the narrator did not ever want to be Tyler after the things Tyler had done with Fight Club.
To conclude, most of the things Tyler was were not something the narrator wished to be, but the fact that he manifested this second personality suggested that he desired to have at least some of Tylerūs traits within him. In the end, the narrator managed to confront his fears and conquer them.
