Here are some stabs at answering the question:
Short:
Set in New York City in 1991, TOTALLY KILLER is a Gen X send-up of classic Baby Boomer thrillers like The Firm and Disclosure—a noirish novel of intrigue and suspense, but viewed through an “I Love the 90’s” filter. I’d tell you more about the plot, but then I’d have to kill you.
Longer:
In TOTALLY KILLER, Greg Olear explores the depths of deceit and power and captures the humanity and the struggle of a generation.
Taylor Schmidt, a recent college graduate from
Looking backward in 2009, Taylor’s roommate, Todd Lander—your typical flannel-shirt-wearing, Nirvana-worshipping, Gen-X slacker—narrates this darkly comic tale, his voice brimming with generational angst, pop cultural savvy, and unrequited lust for his sex-pot subject.
Above all, TOTALLY KILLER is a period piece—a valentine to both the popular culture and the
Comparison:
Think Reality Bites meats The Firm, or Heathers for grown-ups.
