Another Man's City

I'm torn about this. It's well-written, it's interesting, but I can't help but feel that I've read it all before. A middle-aged middle-class family man suddenly feels like nothing around him is real, and there are women trying to seduce him, and men cross-dressing, and they all appear to be a handful of people taking on different roles. It's not bad– it's a competent story that raises salient questions about reality. On the other hand, it's been written before and it's been written better.

I can't pan it across the board, but I also can't think of anyone I'd recommend it to.