"The Running Man"-Marxist/Psychoanalytic-Brad Wires

I just selected my text for the research paper and I am about halfway through reading it. The text I have selected is "The Running Man" by Stephen King writing under the pen name Richard Bachman. I'm going to analyze the text through a marxist lens focusing on the severe oppression of the working class. I am also interested in a psychoanalysis of Stephen King and his pseudonym Richard Bachman. I still have to finish reading but so far the text is soaked with marxist theories and ideologies. The main character and protagonists, Ben Richards, is portrayed as an honest working class individual with a disgust for the middle class and their ideologies. He also has a severe disdain for authority figures. Ben's daughter has a dangerously high fever. He is unemployed and therefore unable to provide medicine for her. His wife turns tricks from time to time in order to make a few bucks. Ben decides to "try out" for a position on a game show network. He passes all the physical and mental test and is assigned to the game called The Running Man. The network gives Ben some money and a 12 hour head start. They throw him back into society where he will be hunted down by professional killers. For every hour he survives he, or his family, earns 100 new dollars. If he happens to survive 30 days he is awarded the grand prize of One billion dollars. I have not started searching for sources yet since I am not quite done reading. I am planning on searching for a couple of sources on the text and I would like to find a source or two on Stephen King, or better yet his pseudonym Richard Bachman. Together with a Marxist analysis of the text and a psychoanalytical analysis of the author I believe I will have a solid research paper.