/lit/ - Literature

Are there any books about modern capitalism / late capitalism / neoliberalism which specifically focus on developments over the past twenty years?

Mark Fisher is relevant, and also Burnout Society by Byung-Chul Han was an interesting read. Mark Fisher also mentions the book Precarious Rhapsody in a lecture, which is apparently about how attention spans have been negatively impacted by the emphasis on speed and productivity in the modern workplace.

>literally worked four and sometimes more hours a day to make sure my manifesto was completed by Christmas
>finished it last night and printed out all 240 pages
>wrapped it up as a present for mummy this morning
>she read two pages of the introduction and put aside
>sat down and offered to read some more of it aloud for her (she has problems with her eyes these days)
>said it's "not her cup of tea" but might read some more another time

What the fuck bros. Are women even human at this point?

Anybody here read much of Mark Fisher?

I binged on a few of his Youtube speeches but it was all pretty vague and abstract. Marathoned an 3-4 page essay on the Benefits Street programme from a book of his collected writings I bought a few months back and it was kinda interesting. Should I read more of his stuff?