Kurt Vonnegut's The Slaughterhouse-Five

The Slaughterhouse-Five is a satirical novel written by Kurt Vonnegut back in 1969.
Throughout the novel, he explores the experiences concerning the world War two during a time when he served as an American soldier. In the novel, Billy Pilgrim’s story is entirely used to explore the majority of the novel’s ideas regarding life and war. For instance, his close connection with Billy places him in a better position to highlight various traumatic occurrences as well as human responses. On the other hand, the Flight is a prominent fiction novel written by
Sherman Alexie back in 2007. Notably, it is presented in the first person under a young Native
American boy’s – Zits’- viewpoint. It has entirely explored Zits’ feelings concerning his whole life, which involved shifting

He learns a great lesson while at the alien land – Trafalmadore – that for sure everything happens in a simultaneous manner hence people do not die. On the contrary, the latter prevalence does possess certain repercussions as the acts of violence live don not perish. On the other hand, memory is the novel’s principal theme since both Billy and
Vonnegut cannot forget about the events of the Dresden massacre.
Lastly, Hate as well as revenge prevails in the Flight novel as they play a great deal to the decision made by various characters within the text. Arguably, in most cases, none of the two exists without the other. From the text, it is clear that Zits’ hates various things – such as his
Pike !6 father, the foster system, his country, as well as those who sexually molested him. In his acts of revenge, he exclaims “is revenge a circle inside of a circle inside of a circle?”(77). the above question prevailed a time when Zits was about to kill a particular white soldier at the end of the battle of Little Bighorn. It is clear that he is not sure whether revenge indeed solves various problems or only displays one’s outrageous behavior. At some point, Justice confronts Zits’