Kurt Vonnegut Collection - 11 Audiobooks []
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Kurt Vonnegut Collection - 11 Audiobooks
Bagombo Snuff Box: Uncollected Short Fiction
By Kurt Vonnegut
Published by G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1999
Before the Golden Age of magazines drew to a close half a century ago -- soon to be beaten at the entertainment game by the new little boxes with moving images that were finding their way into the homes of more and more Americans -- a young PR man at General Electric sold his first short story to one of the doomed publications. By the time he'd sold his third, he decided to quit GE and join the likes of Hemingway and Fitzgerald and Faulkner. and try to make a living at fifteen hundred dollars a pop. With four major magazines running five stories each week and smaller ones scouting as well, it was a seller's market, and Kurt Vonnegut was delighted -- and comfortable -- being published regularly by The Saturday Evening Post, Collier's, Argosy, and others.
Breakfast of Champions: or, Goodbye blue Monday!
By Kurt Vonnegut
Published by Dell, 1999
Breakfast Of Champions is vintage Vonnegut. One of his favorite characters, aging writer Kilgore Trout, finds to his horror that a Midwest car dealer is taking his fiction as truth. The result is murderously funny satire as Vonnegut looks at war, sex, racism, success, politics, and pollution in America and reminds us how to see the truth.
Cat's Cradle
By Kurt Vonnegut
Published by Delta Trade Paperbacks, 1998
One of Vonnegut's major works, this is an apocalyptic tale of the planet's ultimate fate, featuring a cast of unlikely heroes.
God bless you, Dr. Kevorkian
By Kurt Vonnegut
Published by Seven Stories Press, 2000
In what began as a series of quirkily characteristic ninety-second interludes for New York's public radio station, Kurt Vonnegut asks, on behalf of us all, the Big Questions. Could death be a quality? A place?
A work of dark beauty that is funny, disturbing, dazzling, and utterly new, God Bless You, Dr. Kevorkian finds Vonnegut playing the role of an "afterlife reporter", bravely allowing himself to be strapped to a gurney by Jack Kevorkian and dispatched round-trip to the Pearly Gates. Or at least that's what he claims in the introduction to these thirty-odd comic and irreverent "interviews" with the likes of Isaac Newton, William Shakespeare, Adolf Hitler, and Clarence Darrow, taking readers to an entirely new place in literature -- a place to which only Vonnegut could lead us.
Harrison Bergeron
By Kurt Vonnegut
Published in the Magazine of Fantasy and Sciene Fiction, October 1961 edition
The year was 2081 and everybody was finally equal. They weren'y only equal before God and the law. They were equal every which way. Nobody was smarter than anybody else. Nobody was better looking that anybody else. Nobody was stronger or quicker than anybody else. All the equality was due to the 211th, 212th and 213th Amendments to the Constitution, and to the unceasing vigilence of agents of the United states handicapper General.
Hocus Pocus
By Kurt Vonnegut
Published by Penguin Group (USA) Incorporated, 1991
A small, exclusive college in upstate New York is nestled along the frozen shores of Lake Mohiga...and directly across from a maximum-security prison. The two institutions manage to coexist peacefully, until 10,000 prisoners break out and head directly for the college.
Mother Night
By Kurt Vonnegut
Published by HarperCollins Publishers, 1991 (first published in 1961)
The title of the book is taken from Goethe's Faust.
It is the story of Howard W. Campbell Jr., an American, who moved to Germany directly after World War I and then later became alternately a well-known German language playwright and a Nazi propagandist. The action of the novel is narrated (through the use of metafiction) by Campbell himself. The premise is that he is writing his memoirs while awaiting trial for war crimes in an Israeli prison. Howard W. Campbell also appears briefly in Vonnegut's later novel Slaughterhouse-Five.
New Dictionary
By Kurt Vonnegut
Published in Welcome To The Monkeyhouse,
Slaughterhouse-Five
By Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., Kurt Vonnegut
Published by Bt Bound, 1999
Billy Pilgrim is the son of an American barber. He serves as a chaplain's assistant in World War II, is captured by the Germans, and he survives the largest massacre in European history--the fire bombing of Dresden. After the war Billy makes a great deal of money as an optometrist, and on his wedding night he is kidnapped by a flying saucer from the planet Tralfamadore. So begins a modern classic by a master storyteller.
Timequake
By Kurt Vonnegut
Timequake is a semi-autobiographical work by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. published in 1997. Vonnegut described the novel as a "stew", in which he alternates between summarizing a novel he had been struggling with for a number of years, and waxing nostalgic about various events in his life
Welcome To The Monkeyhouse
By Kurt Vonnegut
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