Biography of Kurt Vonnegut

Kurt Vonnegut Jr. was born on November 11, 1922, third generation of Indianapolis, German-American parents. At Short Ridge High School in Indianapolis, Vonnegut actively participated in school daily newspapers, the first and only daily newspaper in our country. During Cornell University, Vonnegut became a senior editor of the school paper. As the Second World War began, Vonnegut joined the army of our country. Mother's Day was 1944, during which his mother committed suicide when Vonnegut returned for the holiday.

Four years ago, Kurt Vonnegut 's wonderful biography was called "It went with - Kurt Vonnegut: Life of Charles J. Shields". Shield is focused on his subjective character, the ups and downs of his inner life, and the rapidly changing wealth of his writing career. Today, Ginger Strand, along with his brothers, has also published a double biography of writer Kurt Vonnegut "Science and novels of Satan's Magician" as an interesting book. Together, Nader is a talented scientist and inventor. These two books are very different. They complement each other

Vonegott influenced many of his works and works. In 2008 the Kurt Vonnegut Association was founded and in November 2010 the Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library was opened in the hometown of Vonnegut in Indianapolis. The American Library announced the Vonnegut collection from 1963 to April 1973 and announced another summary of his early work in 2012. By the end of 2011, two Vonnegut biographies, "Uninterrupted Time" by Gregory Sumner and "So" by Charles J. Shields were issued. lost. Shields 'von Vinegut' s biography invoked several controversies. According to the guardian, this book depicts Vonnegut as far, cruel and annoying. "Wendy Smith's daily beast said:" Cruel, annoying and awful adjectives are common adjectives quoted by friends, colleagues and relatives. "Jerome Krekowitz of Northern Iowa University said:" After all, he was very weak, very depressed, and almost depressed, "

I am using him as a thinker about religion - not a religious thinker - I admit that I am most interested in the biographies of Kurt Vonnegut. His novel is full of Christian revelation. My favorite is Slaughterhouse V, where he talks about Christianity using a character called Kilgore trout. Scientific writer Trout is talking about how we think about Jesus' passion and crucifixion. Let's study "religious thinkers". As religious biographies become more popular (and academically feasible), I hope that he will pay close attention to what Best brings to Hughes. Religion is very important to history and we can only leave it to believers today. I lost too much information by narrowing down the source of the analysis before thinking what they are doing to the world.