For what Kurt Vonnegut novels are you a whore for?

[truizm]

And by that I mean, what are your favorite Kurt Vonnegut novels?

For me it would be:

Cat's Cradle

Slaughterhouse Five

[SmileyBoy]

1. Deadeye Dick

I read it as a senior in high school, and thought it was really good.

Unfortunately, it's the only Vonnegut novel I've read.

[Lautremont]

2. I've always liked Mother Night quite a bit.

An oldie but a goodie.

[NNadir]

3. I think that "Slaughterhouse Five" is one of the most important American

novels ever written.

That it didn't win a Nobel says more about the Nobel than the novel.

[Spider Jerusalem]

9. The literature Nobel is awarded based on an author's total body of work...

not for one novel. If it were for one novel, I'm sure Steinbeck, Hemingway and Faulkner all would have won earlier than they did (by the time they got the Nobel their best work was pretty much behind them).

[sybylla]

4. The only one I've ever read was Galapagos

I loved it and it has inspired me to read others. I just haven't had time.

[mark414]

5. all of them

the man's a true genius

[Lefty_the_Right]

6. Siren's of Titan

It has always been my favorite.

And now, for some reason that I can't put my finger on, GW Shrub reminds me of the protaganist, Malachi Constant.

But everything by Kurt is awesome.
Including his appearance in Rodney Dangerfield's Back to School.
"And whoever wrote your paper on Vonnegut doesn't know the first thing about him." LOL

[achtung_circus]

7. Timequake

the universe gets tired of expanding, decides to contract for a year, time goes back 1 year, the universe gets all rested up and everyone gets to live that year all over again.

[Mara Steele]

8. Cat's Cradle is my favorite...

Breakfast of Champions is beautiful in its obscenity,

They are all EXCELLENT!!! :loveya: :loveya:

[Spider Jerusalem]

10. "Cat's Cradle"...

"Slaughterhouse-Five", "God Bless You, Mr Rosewater", "Jailbird"...probably all of them that I've read, really...

[CanuckAmok]

11. All of them...

...they are all connected. I view them as one big master-novel.

[ChavezSpeakstheTruth]

12. Slaughter house V here

one of my all time faves - I read it in succession with All Quiet on the Western Front - depressing as fuck!

what the hell is the matter with me? Slaughterhouse IV - revisionist history!

[LSU_Subversive]

13. Welcome to the Monkeyhouse!

In particular, Harrison Bergeron

[PittPoliSci]

14. SAME TWO for me.

yahoo! :yourock:

[PassingFair]

15. It's a play, but I always loved

Happy Birthday Wanda June...
Next would have to be Slaughterhouse 5.

Mr. Vonnegut's last two essays on *co and the Iraq War have been masterpieces. The best stuff he's ever opined.

http://www.inthesetimes.com/comments.php?id=38_0_4_0_C

[Fenris]

16. God Bless You Mr. Rosewater

Bluebeard (an unsung masterpiece, along with Deadeye Dick)

Slapstick

Mother Night

[flamingyouth]

17. Cat's Cradle, Breakfast of Champions

Slaughterhouse Five. Everything - Vonnegut's one of my all-time favorite authors.