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Michel Houellebecq

Whatever Paperback – October 1, 1998

by Michel Houellebecq (Author), Paul Hammond (Translator)

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Cult novel about French Generation X. Book sold 40000 copies in France and won may prizes for the author who is a poet and father figure of new school of writing and literary magazine Perpendiculare.

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Editorial Reviews

From Publishers Weekly

The unnamed narrator of Houellebecq's novel is Marcuse's one-dimensional man. A single, 30-year-old computer engineer in Paris with no sex life, he suffers from a chronic passivity that, in Houellebecq's view, is characteristic of Generation X. He buys, but doesn't take joy in any of the things he possesses. He has acquaintances, but no friends. In his off hours he writes dialogues featuring an assortment of barnyard animals. When his company sends him and a colleague, Bernard, out to Rouen and La Roche-sur-Yon to consult on software, nothing much gets done. In Rouen he suffers from heart problems. Since Bernard visits him in the hospital, a bond develops between them. Bernard, cursed with a repulsive appearance and a horny disposition, makes obnoxious advances to every woman he sees and is predictably rejected. Sexual deprivation is the atmosphere in which these men exist. That both men see women only in terms of their sexual features makes their impotence even more pathetic. After breaking up with his last girlfriend two years ago, the narrator has withdrawn from the romantic arena. And yet he has developed an intricate and mean-spirited, if ill-defined, theory of sexual hierarchy. The loose narrative condenses to an action sequence when the narrator tries to get Bernard to murder a woman with a steak knife, but the incident is gratuitous. In the end, Houellebecq displays none of the novelist's eye for detail and, further, defaults on the development of a vital main character, who might have connected this series of threadbare incidents into an interesting social comment. (Jan.) FYI: A bestseller in France, this novel won the 1995 Prix Flore for best first novel.
Copyright 1998 Reed Business Information, Inc.

From Booklist

Houellebecq's deeply philosophical novel is about an alienated young man searching for happiness in the computer age. Bored with the world and too weary to try to adapt to the foibles of friends and coworkers, he retreats into himself, descending into depression while attempting to analyze the passions of the people around him. Houellebecq uses his nameless narrator as a vehicle for extended exploration into the meanings and manifestations of love and desire in human interactions. Ironically, as the narrator attempts to define love in increasingly abstract terms, he becomes less and less capable of experiencing that which he is so desperate to understand. Intelligent and well written, the short novel is a thought-provoking inspection of a generation's confusion about all things sexual. Houellebecq captures precisely the cynical disillusionment of disaffected youth. Bonnie Johnston

About the Author

Michel Houellebecq is co-founder of the influential magazine Perpendiculaire.

Paperback: 160 pages
Publisher: Serpent's Tail; Third Printing edition (October 1, 1998)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1852425849
ISBN-13: 978-1852425845
Product Dimensions: 5.1 x 0.4 x 7.7 inches
Shipping Weight: 4 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Customer Reviews: 49 customer reviews
Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #3,335,922 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #136249 in Literary Fiction (Books)
- #2778 in French Literature (Books)
- #80121 in Contemporary Literature & Fiction

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5 star		49%
4 star		17%
3 star		17%
2 star		9%
1 star		7%

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Pseudo D

oh yeah, whatever, nevermind

Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2018

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

I read this novel at the recommendation of Rod Dreher's blog. Despite that, many of my conservative
Christian friends may not like some aspects of Houllebecq's explicit writing, sexually and otherwise,
but I probably identified with it more with my Generation X background and various experiences.
The English title "Whatever" is perfect for capturing the Kurt Cobain generation and its travails
in the seemingly prosperous 90s. (I was always more Green Day, even though their politics went
in a different direction).

The author isn't real useful in providing hope and solutions, but is amazingly sharp at diagnosing
the problems with existence. So do many French thinkers, but this is specifically about the
state of society in the post-WWII era. It is characterized by economic liberalism (less so in France
than America) and sexual liberalism, and the effects are similar. (In America, economic liberalism
is conservatism, because America was founded in the 1700s when laissez-faire was becoming
prominent). The effects of competition in both areas are similar. So for instance, one of the
main character foils was a gentleman (well, a dude anyway) who was very effective in the
capitalist system but less so in the world of sexual competition. In the old society you just
had to find one woman and might hit it off but the world that exalts male conquest as
morally normative makes things more complicated.

8 people found this helpful

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Glen Brumby

Houellebecq has lucid text which comes alive to take you like surgery to incisions on life

Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2016

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

Generally, in my humble view, one should read whatever Houellebecq produces. This one starts him off in fiction with observations on a bureaucratic death. It's a lot more than death by office of course. Houellebecq has lucid text which comes alive to take you like surgery to incisions on life. You can look inside at the blood and guts if you want. He loves his characters so much that he lets them tell you the truth. This can be quite painful at times. For example, his protagonist, if that is what he is rather than a subject, in madness and desperation, ends up hiding scissors so he will forget about cutting off his genitals. Some people will find it too confronting but I really liked it, especially the way he weaves in themes, such as how how everyone seems to so causally hate ugly people by ignoring them and dismissing their desires. It is a compellingly bleak work. It completely lacks any of the normal and comforting platitudes and so I almost gave it five stars. I would have but his fictional works get better and that's really a chronological issue I don't know how to deal with in the star system.

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J. Wagner

Depression is Fun, Sort of!

Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2013

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

This is Houellebecq's first novel, which brought him to fame in France, then later in Britain and the US. It was published in 1994 but won the most important French literary prize in 2010. This seems strange, as by then he was quite famous--maybe a jumping on the bandwagon effect?

The other reviews describe the plot, such as it is, and there is n need to get into that here. Houellebecq doesn't seem to care about plot, one thing happens after another, it is all remorselessly depressing, and then he seems to throw in some attempted violence near the end, and then one thing happens after another all over again. I think one of the main themes of the novel is the "is this all there is" effect and his answer is, pitilessly, yes, this is all there is and it is pointless to look for any hope. It is this pitiless honesty that makes Houellebecq so absorbing. He puts his Everyman in an Everyman's situation but there is no arc, no redemption, no change. We are all caught up in "the struggle," a social Darwinist approach describing life as a struggle to gain the attention and felicitations--not love, forget love--of sexual objects we desire. It all, sort of, sorts itself out in the end, according to Houellebecq: we get the mates we "deserve" in the sexual econom. But until then it is terrifying because we always want someone more desirable than we are, so why should they want us, and even if they do, they will trade up at the first opportunity. So most of life is taken up with the day to day battles and manipulations to fend off rivals and to find some meaning in a meaningless universe. To find, in his examples, something better than masturbation or visits to prostitutes on the sexual front, and something better than meaningless work on the what-shall-I-do-with-my life front. We will probably not achieve what we'd like but the important thing is to struggle, not to abdicate, to keep looking for love despite the unlikeliness of finding it and despite the general hopelessness of it all.

In the evolutionary jungle of attractiveness, there are winners and losers starting at least by adolescence, the economy of "good looks" generally rules. We will not grow out of adolescent sexual failures but, rather, those failures create wounds that are deep and will get "deeper and deeper." Those wounds will create an atrocious unremitting bitterness that will grip our hearts. There will be no deliverance, no redemption, other than perhaps having struggled. In this sense, he seems a complete Existentialist.

He adds to this an interesting take on the "new" sexual economy, which may not be new at all. The victors, the attractive ones who have lots of sex in adolescence and young adulthood, by their very victory lose a kind of innocence and illusion they could only have if they weren't having sex all the time. As these people age, they necessarily lose their attractiveness. This leads to a festering hatred of youth culture, with all that remains being resentment, disgust, sickness and the anticipation of death. So, the victors aren't really victors. The sexual losers lose and this affects them throughout life. The sexual victors get lots of sex at first, but they lose in the end. There you have it. And who's to say its not so.

What to do when there is no hope? Well at least Houellebecq can write about it in terms that bring it home to us. And we respond to that because it is honest. Don't expect anything more, he tells us.

11 people found this helpful

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Lord Ulf Skei

Wonderful

Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2019

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

What a pleasant read. To travel from some sort of disillusioned normality by way of mainly disappointing meetings into the final and unavoidable madness. This is the grit of reality clashing with hope of a tomorrow which, in truth, is impossible. If you want an easy love story or Classic adventure, this is not your book. If you like philosophical meandering, poetic circumscription, mind boggling challenges, then try this on. I suggest you would like it.
Lord Skei

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Colin J. Ahearn

Dark, miserable and tiresome

Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2020

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

I found this book to be funny at times but also very dark, miserable and tiresome.

It felt like I was reading the demise of a young man into the depths of depression. He doesn’t like life and he certainly doesn’t like people.

Is this the modern world, is this how modern man looks at the world, devoid of passion, lacking in religion, empty of love?

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Adelina

Great introduction to this authors work

Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2020

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

Great introduction to Houllebecq’s work. He subtly writes about a culdesaced space in which his life is confined to, involving romantic deficiency, professional stagnancy, and a general droopiness. With his sprinkling of humor and humility throughout the book, I gravitated towards Submission after finishing Whatever. I was thoroughly impressed with both books. How he describes pain sits with you in a way that brings you back to his work, which is how writers should captivate you.

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Top international reviews

Sir Benedict Godfrey

Quirky, sad, but genius

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 19, 2019

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

I read this in under a day, so the flip side is that it is short. On the plus side it's a M.H novel which makes it great. I'm not sure how to categorise it, but I guess it's satire, economics and the sex life of young men, or lack thereof. Somehow he always makes the books interesting regardless of the plots. The protagonist is a sorry character who writes animal stories that relate to his philosophy. It's pricey but I have no buyers remorse. I loved every page.

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Mike Martin

My first Houellebecq novel, but definitely not the last....

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 7, 2018

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

"Catcher in the Rye" meets "The Metamorphosis" in nineties France....Maybe. Sort of. It's hard to categorise this novel, and maybe I shouldn't. There's a stark realism to the first person narrative that drew me in from the start. That said, up until around halfway through, I did wonder when something significant would happen. Then I realised it was happening, and had been from the start: the slow unravelling of a young man's mind set to an existential backdrop devoid of any deeper meaning or spiritual reward for doing the right thing. Bleak and uncompromising, but a candid and sympathetic insight into the human condition that resonates long after the final page.

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DHC1

Good but short book

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 27, 2019

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

The story of a disillusioned millennial and how little the current version of capitalism seems to hold for him as a mid range earner and also the realisation that he was at the low end of the sexual attraction scale which was also partly, as he thinks, related to his earnings status - he gets depressed about the situation and wonders what the future holds - interesting book thought provoking.

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Justice Peace

What?

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 26, 2018

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

I don't believe MH wrote this novel. He may have scribbled a few ideas and vignettes, but this text lacks his usual style and humour. Basically this is Brigitte Jones Diary for the over-90IQs. Nothing happens. Some boring guy goes to work every day. That's it. It's so awful I'm returning it; and I'm a huge MH fan!

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Timos

Economic and sexual liberalism

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 6, 2013

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

'Whatever', is the story of an alienated 30 year-old who is on the verge of a break down. It is dark and at times disturbing, however it is penetrating and uncovers some of the struggles of modern day, westernised societies.

The whole book revolves around one main idea: 'Sexual liberalism, like economic liberalism, is an extension of the domain of the struggle'. In the same way that in a totally liberal economic system the winners accumulate fortunes and others stagnate in misery and unemployment, in a totally liberal sexual system certain people get a varied and exciting erotic life, while others are reduced to masturbation and solitude.

This is an interesting, thought-provoking position. However, for Houellebecq, this second system of differentiation is completely independent of money and is mostly related to good looks and youthfulness for either gender. Although I would be willing to consider 'sexual capital' as another form of differentiation between the various members of a society, I find his approach a bit narrow and questionable on two accounts:
A) Not only young people of either gender are attractive but mature people can be attractive too.
B) The two systems - economical and sexual - may not be totally independent of each other.

2 people found this helpful

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Read and be depressed

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 3, 2015

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

If you like listening to Morrissey song's, you will love this. I am sure it should have been more enjoyable than it was. The best I can say is that it wasn't badly written, my issue was the subject matter and thoroughly unlikeable characters. Reading it was an ordeal, finishing it was a relief. Will try another of his books, but not one with an anti-hero.

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Anna

Great book

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 7, 2018

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase

Any of Houellebecq’s books are worth reading. Whatever is another great book.

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Amazon Customer

not my cup of tea

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 11, 2015

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

The first few chapters seemed ok but then it deteriated rapidly. I have no idea why he is popular. Maybe his other books are better. I won't waste my time finding out...

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Gillian Brenda Smith

Five Stars

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 15, 2016

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

Black comedy angst weirdly touching
I am hooked

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David Tootill

Brilliant and enervating

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 15, 2015

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

Brilliant and enervating. Challenges all assumptions and puts the case for despair. We do still need an optimists cry in the wilderness though.

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Jamie Toy

Good service

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 9, 2017

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Quick and exactly as deacribed

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Sam Quixote

The title is very apt

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 10, 2010

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A jaded computer programmer is given the task of taking the computer program on the road and introducing it to various offices around France, training the workers in each office how to use the program. He writes short stories featuring talking animals. His travelling companion is a desperate and physically repulsive man. Along the way the narrator tells us how repulsive we all are, how pathetic love is, how sad and disgusting everything is, and blah blah blah.

I really like Houellebecq's work usually, "Platform" is one of the best novels I've read in the last 10 years and his brilliant essay on HP Lovecraft made me go back to the pulpy hack writer and read his stories again. But he fails to entice in this, his first novel.

It's not that it's unfailingly negative about the future and of society as it is today because that's what I enjoyed most from his writings and is a key theme in all his work. It's that this bile is the sole reason for this book. At least in previous books there's an attempt at a story, characterisation, etc. Here we just get a man complaining about the modern world. His colleague dies, he falls into a depression, he doesn't care. I get it, Houellebecq's tired of the niceties of existence and is looking for something more vibrant, something to wake him up out of his stupor. It's just a shame he couldn't articulate it into a more interesting book.

If this is your first encounter with the angry Frenchie I heartily suggest "Platform" instead of this and you'll see why he's so popular. "Whatever" is a bit dull and a bit dated. Whatever.

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Arnaud033

Deserves A Read, BUT Very Depressing, 19 Feb 2013

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 19, 2013

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If you intend reading this novel - be prepared - it is seriously depressing, a very bleak portrait of a very bleak individual. If you work as a computer professional then be double prepared - it might make you a bit queazy.

Nonetheless this novel IS worth a read and it has a central thesis which is worth pondering on. The novel follows in the tradition of Catcher In The Rye by JD Salinger and The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath, in depicting the thoughts and experiences of a central character, the narrator, who is on a gradual slide into mental breakdown. However the character portrayed here is even sadder and even more beyond hope than the ones depicted in the aforementioned classic novels. This novel is not as enjoyable to read as those novels, and frankly it 'stings', so complete and so outright is its bleakness, darkness, and hopelessness. I almost fear for the state of mind of the author who conceived this novel, such is the profundity of the depressing message it relates.

The key to the novel comes on page 102 where deep distaste for women undergoing psychoanalysis is expressed. Apparently it turns them into very selfish and nasty individuals incapable of loving anyone. The narrator's previous girlfriend underwent such therapy for depression and it made her quite unbearable to live with, culminating in him being thrown out of 'her' rented flat and the police being called. The narrator is deeply bitter about this, and it seems he knows no other type of woman, and holds no hope of ever forming a relationship with one ever again.

On page 99 the central thesis in given - that sexual liberalism, like economic liberalism, results in extreme inequalities, and 'absolute pauperisation' of a class of person who have no hope of ever finding a relationship and thus are prone to developing severe depression. In respect of the economic theory, I disagree somewhat, because capitalism has generated wealth throughout society not just for an elite, and certainly it has done so much more effectively than any communist regime ever did. On the sexual liberation front though, the thesis certainly gives food for thought, and I think whole books can be written on this subject.

I suspect the author has, as have more and more people today, both men and women, realised the severe damage that the small and nasty but highly vocal brigade of 'gender feminists' have caused to society in the last 50 years or so. There is a blank greed and insolence in the faces of many misguided women today who shun family life, and pursue selfish but essentially unfulfilling lifestyles. One of the casualties of this perverse state of affairs is the emergence of a very poor character in men, such as the narrator of this novel.

This is a man ill because he cannot find love. Love is an impossibility to him - it is utterly unreal and inconceivable in his mental domain. His past experiences rule it out completely. In this regard, likewise, church attendences have declined rapidly in the last 50 years because men are no longer seen as attractive or good-husband material by women because they attend church regularly. Thus there is not the incentive to attend church. This phenomenon has been investigated in serious academic research recently.

The author I suspect knows his psychotherapy, and the vocabulary of RD Laing appears in places : 'being-in-the-world', 'being-in-self', a life that is 'tenable'. The narrator believes he has been a mere phantom shadowing his real self - he is not living his life through his own physical body - he is all 'in his head'.

However ultimately I take issue with the message of this novel, and here is why - the greatest cause of misery and moral collapse in this world is NOT, as is thought to be by many, sexual impropriety or promiscuity, or even debaucherated ways - these are all too human (though not exactly admirable). The true root of evil, and classed by Christians as the very greatest of ALL sins is CONCEIT - which is NOT human. This is the singular quality that is found in abundance in the very worst of tyrants and serial killers, and the sole cause of the very greatest of miseries inflicted on humans by other humans.

The conceit of the narrator is revealed in a jarring sentence on p106 - following a reflection on the simple rustic noble courageous way of life of ancient fisherman, he concludes with : 'And an extremely stupid way of life too'. Likewise, with his callous conceit in persuading his work colleague to commit murder of the two young lovers on the beach at night after the night-club.

The narrator lacks all hope and is depressed completely. He lacks the ability to see the fundamental absurdity of life, or the humour or spontaneity of life. The little spoken adage that 'if you want something BADLY ENOUGH you get' it is simply lost on him. He is a man without wisdom, philosophy, poetry, or spirituality. He is a catastrophe. He is the product of the gender-feminist misandrist mind-washing programme. He is a computer programmer - but what he needs is to be DE-PROGRAMMED!

The conclusion of the novel is this : 'the goal of life is missed'. That is to say the goal to find love, as in the love of another human being within a relationship. But that is NOT the goal of life! What an absurdity! For any number of reasons that goal may not transpire, and for reasons totally beyond our control as mere mortals. The goal of life is to attain oneness with the central beauty of the Universe and all creation. And if we find along the way that thing called 'love' then that is a bonus.

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R JS Jansen

Readable

Reviewed in Canada on February 15, 2018

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

Some books read you. This has that. Listening is the book to yourself. Reading you wasn't built in a day.

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John

Amazing

Reviewed in Canada on March 20, 2019

Format: Kindle EditionVerified Purchase

A real look at oneself ... living in or out of our own skin. I highly recommend this short novel.

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