素粒子 (ちくま文庫)

Houellebecq interweaves two characters' stories in a way that feels both deliberate and unsettling. Do you think this structure deepens the sense of alienation?

The novel's frankness can be jarring, but it also feels like a critique of modern intimacy. How did this impact your reading experience?

His philosophical reflections seem to challenge optimistic narratives about progress. Was there a particular event or idea that prompted this perspective?