Short Bio
Kurt Vonnegut, born November 11, 1922, in Indianapolis, Indiana, and passing on April 11, 2007, was an American writer known for his satirical and science fiction works. Vonnegut's experiences as a soldier and prisoner of war during World War II deeply influenced his writing, most notably in "Slaughterhouse-Five," where he confronts the horrors of war with a unique blend of dark humor and science fiction.
His novels often mix absurdist comedy with serious reflections on the human condition, critiquing modern society and its technological advancements. With a distinctive style that defies conventional narrative forms, Vonnegut remains a pivotal figure in American literature, celebrated for his ability to blend genre, satire, and deep philosophical inquiry.
