Johnny rescues a stray Pekingese and lets a woman take the dog home. However when she is driving away, she throws the dog out of her car window and he dies - very graphically.
Somewhat graphic descriptions of a child's foster parent physically abusing them, as well as an ambiguous description of unspecified abuse from that same adult
Many times. The book begins with Johnny listing various medications and drugs he's used, followed by smoking cigarettes and joints and bongs alike, snorting cocaine, taking ecstasy, and many other drugs.
Also has mentions of driving under the influence.
There is a bit of discussion about different characters experiencing sexual assault as well as a character planning out the assault and murder of a woman, though it is unclear whether this event actually occurred.
No, but the main character is forcibly penetrated by a woman during a sexual encounter and he does not seem to consider her actions to be sexual assault.
Your not likely to come across it but if you decode the may 8, 1987 letter in the appendix II Johnny's mother talks about how the staff are sexually abusing her. Not very graphic but still very disturbing. It is also unclear whether it actually happened due to her psychosis.
Nobody is buried in dirt, exactly, but a person is buried and crushed in the labyrinth and being in the labyrinth is compared to being buried alive a few times.
Not squashed but a head injury regardless, a character imagines himself twisting off the head of his boss, the method is described in detail, but no actual people are injured during that scene.
If you read the letters from Johnny’s mother (in Appendix II, I believe), you’ll find the details of a suicide in the final letter. Additionally, many other characters are suicidal.
It is a book, so no, but there is a frequent, unorthodox use of layout that can get very disorienting, meant to invoke feelings of claustro- and agoraphobia
I know this is put here because of epilepsy, so I don't think it counts, but it does include a lot of VERY manic, confusing, and all over the place writing that could incite a panic, so I put yes just to be safe?
Hard to explain, but the story presents itself as a real book that was published by the (fictional) characters in the book, attempting to blur the line of reality between itself and the real world.
Not really, a character vividly imagines a truck crashing into him, but no actual accident takes place during the scene.
A woman drives dangerously while under the influence of drugs. Does not crash the car but it's somewhat related.
Not really, a character vividly describes a truck hitting him, but it is quickly revealed to not have happened. No car accidents happened during the scene.