Fight Club question

There in chapter six of the book, the Narrator is completely engrossed with the fight club, and nothing seems to trouble him anymore; it's as if he has found his spiritual salvation. His narrative circles back to his first fight with Tyler in the bar. Following the brawl, the Narrator inquires of Tyler what he was truly fighting against. Tyler responds that he was fighting against his father. The Narrator's father divorced and remarried several times; he started new families like 'franchises,' as the Narrator remarks. Tyler's father, on the other hand, is unknown to him. The Narrator finds this to be a common predicament for the men of his generation. The other characters in the book are similarly haunted by the physical and emotional abandonment of their fathers. It is interesting to analyze the characters in the book, as the absence of a male role model compels the characters to seek references elsewhere. Without distinct male figures in their lives, the Narrator and Tyler have largely accepted the societal role of men as presented to them through advertising and marketing. The objective is to secure a good job with a good salary, to marry, and to have children. The men of the fight club have perceived a void in this model and have rejected it.