Pulp by Charles Bukowski

This novel inherits Bukowski's literary genes, adopting a new form of writing aimed at breaking the typical genre of novel through parody. It creates an open text with a fresh flavor that deviates from conventional detective literature. In this blend, Bukowski's deliberate confusion or duality in his last works removes the text from its traditional model, restructuring it according to his literary kitchen's principles. It builds an engaging fiction that, through parody, reinforces the literary work's structure, creating two languages and styles, presenting us with the question of writing and its reception.