tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7937403606180128652.post2176530386647599222..comments2019-11-21T08:22:26.877-06:00Comments on today, in my teenage angst . . .: Slaughterhouse.Hannah-Leannehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17178522870068107628noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7937403606180128652.post-65053653072582234552012-04-08T14:03:43.161-06:002012-04-08T14:03:43.161-06:00Slaughterhouse 5 is an interesting one. This book ...Slaughterhouse 5 is an interesting one. This book convinced me to study english in college, but only after I learned all about english and art and psychology did I go back and read it. It's a wonderful book and blends aspects of all three, but consider the possibility that Kurt Vonnegut hates you as you gobble up his prose.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7937403606180128652.post-5517155771232828332012-04-07T07:47:23.348-06:002012-04-07T07:47:23.348-06:00Oh Vonnegut. My dad has a huge collection of his b...Oh Vonnegut. My dad has a huge collection of his books, and when I was about 12 and had burned through every Stephen King book in the library I moved on to Vonnegut books. He must have shaped my way of thinking a bit. He's awesome! <br /><br />I'm the same way, I really dig some classics but oh my gosh kill me now if I have to read fucking Austen. BLAAAH (that was me puking)novahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10999587070684124074noreply@blogger.com