Author: Kurt Vonnegut

In this “marvelous” masterpiece (The New York Times) from the legendary author of Slaughterhouse-Five, wealthy businessman Dwayne finds his world unraveling — to shocking effect. “Freewheeling, wild, and great… Uniquely Vonnegut” (Publishers Weekly).

A darkly absurd and satirical tale from “the master at his quirky, provocative best” (Cosmopolitan). Rudy Waltz, also known as Deadeye Dick, examines the death of innocence through chilling events, including a double murder and a devastating neutron bomb. With nearly 4,500 five-star ratings on Goodreads!

From the bestselling author of Slaughterhouse-Five: Former spy Howard W. Campbell Jr. recounts his exploits as a double and triple agent during World War II and the consequences that followed.

“A madcap genealogical adventure” (The New York Times Book Review): After a disease renders mankind infertile, only a small shipwrecked group has the ability to carry on the human race. Hailed upon publication as “the best Vonnegut novel yet” (John Irving).

From the celebrated author of Slaughterhouse-Five: When obscenely wealthy Malachi is given the chance to travel through space, he embarks on an unbelievable journey. Hailed as Vonnegut’s “best book… He dares not only ask the ultimate question about the meaning of life, but to answer it” (Esquire).

Adapted for a magnificent George Roy Hill film three years later (perhaps the only film adaptation of a masterpiece which exceeds its source), Slaughterhouse-Five (1969) is the now famous parable of Billy Pilgrim, a World War II veteran and POW, who has in the later stage of his life become “unstuck in time” and who experiences at will (or unwillingly) all known events of his chronology out of … out of order and sometimes simultaneously. Traumatized by the bombing of Dresden at the time he had been imprisoned, Pilgrim drifts through all events and history, sometimes deeply implicated, sometimes a…