Slaughterhouse-Five is not only Vonnegut's most powerful book, it is also as important as any written since 1945. Like Catch-22, it fashions the author's experiences in the Second World War into an eloquent and deeply funny plea against butchery in the service of authority. Slaughterhouse-Five boasts the same imagination, humanity, and gleeful appreciation of the absurd found in Vonnegut's other works, but the book's basis in rock-hard, tragic fact gives it unique poignancy - and humor.
- Staff Reads
- Cook Up Something Cozy
- Short 'n' Sweet
- Pumpkin Spice Latte Cozy Mysteries
- Bans off Our Books
- Yo Ho Ho, a Pirate's Life for Me
- Farm to Table
- As If: Modern Books Featuring 80s and 90s Nostalgia
- Wilderness Women
- In My Libby Era: Books for Swifties
- Cowboys and Country Music
- Literary Longlists
- Celebrate the Freedom to Read!
- See all
- Season's Readings
- Available now Audiobooks
- Just Added Audiobooks
- Pacific Northwest Authors & Settings
- Agatha Christie and Friends
- Books about Books
- Quick Stories
- Uplifting Listens
- Good Enough to Eat
- All You Have to Do Is Call
- Listen to the Great Outdoors
- American History
- Queerly Beloved
- See all
- News & Politics
- Celebrity
- Health & Fitness
- Food & Wine
- Fashion
- Tech & Gaming
- Business & Finance
- Revistas
- Cars & Motorcycles
- Home & Garden
- See all