"The Informers" is a novel by Bret Easton Ellis that explores the lives of affluent young people in 1980s Los Angeles. The story is told through a series of interconnected vignettes, highlighting themes of disconnection, moral ambiguity, and the emptiness of a hedonistic lifestyle. The characters navigate a world filled with drugs, superficial relationships, and a sense of existential dread. The book also delves into the darker aspects of fame and consumerism, reflecting the cultural landscape of the time. Through its fragmented narrative, "The Informers" captures the complexities of identity and the search for meaning in a materialistic society.