The Life and Writings of Kurt Vonnegut

Kurt Vonnegut is known as one of the most successful novelists after the Second World War. His literary work had a different influence on American culture, among college students the use of the word "karass", the names of popular orchestras "Ice Nine Kills" and "Billy Pilgrim" and "so it it Frequent use of 'seems to be New York. As reported by Vonnegut's ob report (Farrell, p.ix). This article explores the influence of Vonegut in his literary work.

Kurt Vonnegut was born in Kurt and Edith Vonnegut on 11th November 1922. Most of his writing is based on his life experience, internal emotions and social experiments. Vonnegut started writing for his high school newspaper The Shortridge Daily Echo. His writing eventually turned up and his main writing career began. The report of Vonnegut in Dresden is the basis of his book "Slaughterhouse Torch". The main character Billy Pilgrim is representative of Vonegut himself. Billy experienced all that Voneguut experienced both physically and psychologically during the war. Pilgrim became a captive after the Bulge fight and worked at a slaughterhouse just like his creator. Vonnegut shows his ideas in Dresden as seen by his readers through the eyes of Billy's pilgrims rather than their own experience.

In Kurt Vonnegut's novel "Slaughterhouse Five", a fictitious person called Bill · Pilgrim is used to draw various themes of life and war. Vonnegut experienced some difficult times in Dresden and eventually led him to write down the tragedy and emotional impact of the war. By experiencing war for himself, Vonnegut was able to establish contacts and contact the traumatic events experienced by soldiers. By using Billy's pilgrims and other characters, Voneget was able to show the bad influence of the war on these people not only during the war but also after the war.