Jun 11, 2025
Bad literary idea: Slaughterhouse-Five, but every instance of "So it goes" is replaced with "Many such cases"
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Bad literary idea: Slaughterhouse-Five, but every instance of "So it goes" is replaced with "Many such cases"
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Of course I found a quilt on my birthday trip! We went to the Kurt Vonnegut museum (which was soooo cool, if you live around Indy it’s worth the trip) and this beauty was hanging in the stairwell!
This was probably the best birthday I’ve ever had, we went to 5 different bookstores, the museum, and had a lovely dinner. 10/10 day!
slaughterhouse five - kurt vonnegut
dark comedies about war I love you so much
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Just finished Slaughterhouse Five, and besides it being an incredible rumination on coping with trauma and death with deeply captivating moment to moment prose and comedy, I've been wondering since I began the book how the similarly named group from Worm relates to it.
The Slaughterhouse Nine's title is an explicit reference to S5, but after reading the novel I do have to wonder if there's more to the reference beyond just being something Wildbow did for fun. Like, the only solid connection point between the two that I can think of would be Gray Boy having a similar predicament of being "unstuck in time" as Billy Pilgrim, but besides that everything else I can think of feels coincidental at best. Maybe the novel's blase and cynical attitude towards death is reflected in the Nine's maliciousness, both Billy Pilgrim and each member evolving into a mindset which devalues life and its unfortunate ends. They're all at their core traumatized and broken people, so maybe this devaluing comes from the same place of fear, at trying to run away from the horrors of reality. "So it goes," as they say, while the world behind them burns in their memories.
Everything was beautiful and nothing hurt
Kurt Vonnegut - Slaughterhouse Five (1969)