A very grim chronicle of World War II and the bombing of Dresden, as witnessed by the protagonist, who serves as Kurt Vonnegut’s literary counterpart. Semi-autobiographical in nature, the novel blends science fiction and non-linear narrative techniques into a postmodern masterpiece. Its bizarre ending powerfully conveys a sense of existential dread and the absurd pointlessness of human suffering.
So it goes.
What did Vonnegut imply, or what was he trying to convey, by mentioning the dreams and scenes of Jesus Christ?
by Amazing-Can7354