In Zero K, Don DeLillo describes life collapsing into spectacle within contemporary American culture, and relatedly, probes the possibility of resisting spectacular power through embodied everyday experience. Through a surfeit of images, the spectacular covertly manipulates modes of living. Amidst mass obsession with the imagistic spectacular, DeLillo turns instead to the minor and the quotidian. The protagonist of Zero K both seeks an embodied life and resists the disembodiment proffered by a society structured by the spectacle.