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    Slaughterhouse Five‚ or The Children’s Crusade: A Dirty Dance With Death was written by Kurt Vonnegut and originally published in March of 1969. It’s a dark humor science fiction story that exactly fits Vonnegut’s writing style: funny‚ astounding and makes you question the human race as a whole. The book follows a the lifespan Billy Pilgrim of Ilium‚ New York. He grew up to be an optometrist‚served his country at war‚ got married‚ had children and aged to an old man. But his life was not ordinary

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    Some may believe that war is a necessity to a countries well-being. However‚ these people do not seem to take the negative aspects of war into consideration. In the novel Slaughterhouse Five‚ by Kurt Vonnegut‚ Vonnegut illustrates that war is something pointless and results in nothing but negativity. There are many quotes used in the novel to try and prove his point. Throughout the novel‚ Vonnegut explains to his readers the negativity of war through the experiences of his many characters. For example;

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    In the novel Slaughterhouse-Five‚ Kurt Vonnegut writes about World War ||. While writing about the reality of war‚ Vonnegut also writes about Billy Pilgrim’s life both before and after the war‚ and from his travels to the planet Tralfamadore. Billy is able to move both forwards and backwards through his lifetime in an unpredictable cycle of events. Since Slaughterhouse-Five’s central topic is the horror of the Dresden bombing‚ Billy comes across many questions about the meanings of life and death

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    Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut can be described as a novel that is interesting‚ creative‚ and well-written. Kurt Vonnegut writes this novel with a satiric voice but also expresses many other emotions as well. The first chapter is very unique because of the way Vonnegut tells the story of how he came about writing this novel and introduces his wartime friend Bernhard O’Hare. Although it seems like it might not belong at all‚ this chapter gives an introduction that might be needed for a character

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    “2BR02B” a short story by Kurt Vonnegut is able to show a dystopia within a utopia through his writing by making clever hints and using descriptive language. In the world he has created in “2BR0BR”. Vonnegut says‚ “There were no prisons‚ no poverty‚ no wars‚ All diseases were conquered and population was stabilized at 40 million” (1). From first glance‚ you see a world within a system of a controlled society. Questions come into mind as to how the world is a dystopia‚ but like peeling off the layers

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    Kurt Vonnegut finds a way to show us how certain things effect us as human beings. Throughout Cats Cradle and Slaughterhouse Five we come to see his attempt to send us the message about our societies upbringings. Putting a magnifying glass on specific issues such as religion‚ science and war and how they took a tool on society as a whole. Without analyzing both books one can come to conclude several differences but when trying to get the bigger pictures you can see how they are actual quite alike

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    To begin‚ Slaughterhouse 5 was‚ for me‚ a difficult book to understand. The first time I read it‚ I became too enraptured by the time travel and aliens to look intently at what the book was about.The second time through‚ I saw a conglomerate of details I had missed‚ but each one of them just caused me to like the book further. Though Slaughterhouse 5 ended up being a heavier topic book than I had originally thought I still enjoyed many of the components of the book such as the style‚ the important

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    Ryan Bown September 4‚ 2009 Biff G Slaughterhouse-Five In the novel Slaughterhouse-Five‚ Billy Pilgrim discovers that the Tralfamadorian idea of time is that every moment is sealed by destiny and structured in a way that is unchangeable. Even though the Tralfamadorians and Billy can see their future‚ they know it is impossible to change it. Also‚ since their philosophy of time is fixed by fate and cannot be altered‚ it negates the concept of free will derived from Earth. In the beginning

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    Kurt Vonnegut places his own life experiences In Slaughterhouse Five and Cat’s Cradle‚ in order to make the novels‚ which are frequently deemed ludicrous‚ more realistic and to answer problematic queries that have risen up in his past. In Slaughterhouse Five‚ Vonnegut‘s experience in World War II‚ a prisoner of war forced to witness the Allied forces’ firebombing of Dresden‚ is the essence of the novel‚ while Vonnegut’s great distaste for war and his mother’s suicide are greatly personified in Cat’s

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    Slaughterhouse-Five‚ a massively successful novel written by Kurt Vonnegut in 1949 is a book that reveals the bombing took place in Dresden‚ Germany that has been significantly overlooked. The book explores a series of topics ranging from the effects of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder‚ absurdity of wars‚ and how the society perceived things. More specifically‚ the book focuses on the society’s attitude towards women. Vonnegut portrays women as overbearing‚ simple-minded‚ and highly superficial objects

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