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Slaughterhouse-Five

394 statements
76 feature instances
50 referencing feature instances

Slaughterhouse-Five	type	TVTItem
Slaughterhouse-Five	label	Slaughterhouse-Five
Slaughterhouse-Five	page	SlaughterhouseFive
Slaughterhouse-Five	comment	Slaughterhouse-Five, or the Children's Crusade: A Duty-Dance with Death is a 1969 Science Fiction-infused anti-war novel by Kurt Vonnegut.The novel focuses on Billy Pilgrim, a soldier who witnessed the bombing of Dresden and subsequently gets kidnapped by Tralfamadorian aliens, who can see in all four dimensions and thus see all events in their lives in no particular order. Billy becomes Unstuck in Time, marries a nice girl, experiences death for a while, befriends Kilgore Trout (Vonnegut's recurring Author Avatar in The 'Verse), and lives his life like most other humans — just less chronologically. Tralfamadorians don't believe you can change anything, but that doesn't mean you can't choose to focus on a particular time, and to enjoy life the way it happens. Billy learns to accept life as well as death — if something dies, then so it goes.Why aliens, and why time travel? Because Vonnegut wanted to write about his experiences in World War II, but he didn't want to write a story about Big Damn Heroes. Instead, his character is simply a meek observer: Billy gets to see the war and the world from a distance, objectively, as if through the eyes of aliens.The book caused a bit of controversy when it came out, as people were unwilling to believe that "the Greatest Generation" during "the Good War" could do evil. But Vonnegut's story about the Bombing of Dresden in World War II is factual, as he was there, initially as a POW working at a slaughterhouse and later involved in clearing the city of corpses and wreckage after the bombing. However, there is a question about how many died; it is said that in the book he got the numbers wrong. note The numbers are based on a book from David Irving, who was later widely criticized for his pro-Nazi sympathies and Holocaust denial. Even Irving has since rejected the larger figure. Still, 135,000 civilians or 25,000 civilians, dead is dead. So it goes.An intensively autobiographical book (minus the time travel and aliens bits), Slaughterhouse-Five is one of the books Vonnegut is most remembered for and contains philosophies about free will, fate, life, and death, often through the use of irony. For example, scholarly discussion usually holds that Billy and the Tralfamadorians are the examples of what is wrong and that free will, and therefore moral responsibility to try to prevent war, futile though it may seem, are the correct paths.A film adaptation of the book directed by George Roy Hill was released in 1972. Vonnegut liked it.The book was also adapted into a graphic novel in 2020 by Ryan North and Albert Monteys. Vonnegut was dead in that time. So it goes.
Slaughterhouse-Five	fetched	2023-11-25T17:31:27Z
Slaughterhouse-Five	parsed	2023-11-25T17:31:27Z
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Slaughterhouse-Five	processingComment	Dropped link to Cinderella: Not a Feature - ITEM
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Slaughterhouse-Five	processingComment	Dropped link to TheThreeMusketeers: Not a Feature - ITEM
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_1237828f	type	Anyone Can Die
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_1237828f	comment	Anyone Can Die: And so many do. It is a war, after all. Some characters' deaths (i.e., Billy, Derby) are explicitly mentioned by the narrator long before they ever occur, some are a little more unexpected (i.e., Roland Weary).
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_1869b4b1	type	Unreliable Narrator
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_1869b4b1	comment	Unreliable Narrator: It is mentioned in one single line near the start of the second chapter that the story is built on what Billy Pilgrim says happened to him. After that point every event is presented in a very matter-of-fact way, but the implication is that the entire book is really based on Billy's perspective, rather than that of an omniscient narrator. Billy's unreliability is never made explicit, but is hinted at — he's suffered PTSD and a severe head injury, and some other characters certainly think he's unreliable...
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_18d15922	type	Title Drop
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_18d15922	comment	Title Drop: "Slaughterhouse-Five" is where Billy and the other prisoners of war are herded in, and where they survive the Dresden bombing. "Children's Crusade" is brought up at the start, in Kurt Vonnegut's own preface.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_1b65dfad	type	The Cameo
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_1b65dfad	comment	The Cameo: Howard W. Campbell, the protagonist of Vonnegut's earlier work Mother Night makes an appearance, working for the Nazi propaganda effort. Eliot Rosewater, protagonist of another earlier book, God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater also appears as Billy's roommate in the veteran's hospital. Also a case of Demoted to Extra.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_1e7487cd	type	Breaking the Fourth Wall
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_1e7487cd	comment	Breaking the Fourth Wall: The narrator is Kurt Vonnegut. The first chapter is about him describing some of his life and how he came to write his "famous Dresden novel". To drive it home, at one point, he describes a man standing in the same room as Billy Pilgrim during the bombing of Dresden and then writes, "That was I. That was me. That was the author of this book."
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_254fb9cb	type	Anti-Climax
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_254fb9cb	comment	Anticlimax: In the introduction, Vonnegut says that the climax of the novel should be Edgar Derby's execution for looting a teapot. During the novel, we're reminded several times that this will happen; however, when it finally does, it's described in three sentences.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_27006e86	type	People Zoo
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_27006e86	comment	People Zoo: Billy and Montana are residents. Or were. Or will be. At least, so he says. It's mentioned that one of Trout's novels features this as its plot. If Billy is indeed hallucinating the Tralfamadorians, this could have served as inspiration.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_272abb98	type	Shoot the Shaggy Dog
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_272abb98	comment	Shoot the Shaggy Dog: Considering that Billy can see how everything ends, it's easy for him to take this view.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_2d4fa515	type	Ax-Crazy
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_2d4fa515	comment	Ax-Crazy: Paul Lazzaro comes off as pretty unhinged, being the poster child for Disproportionate Retribution. He once fed a dog a steak filled with razor wires for biting him, and maintains a list of people he plans on having murdered for even the most minor of slights. Roland Weary is both a Psycho Knife Nut and obsessed with gruesome forms of torture.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_319e4a2f	type	Even Evil Has Standards
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_319e4a2f	comment	Even Evil Has Standards: Paul Lazzaro, the psychotic and murderous car thief from Illinois, is dismissive of the firebombing of Dresden. However, even Lazzaro is disgusted by Howard W. Campbell Jr's treasonous support of the Nazis during the war. Lazzaro's threat to kill Campbell was the only moment when he and Edgar Derby were on the same side of an issue.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_31c5e7fb	type	Starfish Aliens
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_31c5e7fb	comment	Starfish Aliens: The average Tralfamadorian looks like a green toilet plunger with a human hand growing from the handle, with a single eyeball at the center of its palm.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_339b3062	type	Quintessential British Gentleman
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_339b3062	comment	Quintessential British Gentleman: The British prisoners are so friendly, even the German guards like them.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_339e22e7	type	Mike Nelson, Destroyer of Worlds
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_339e22e7	comment	Mike Nelson, Destroyer of Worlds: In the distant future, a Tralfamadorian pilot will ignite an experimental fuel which, unintentionally on its inventor's part, will cause a lethal cosmic chain reaction and destroy the entire universe. So it goes.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_3bc88a7f	type	Foregone Conclusion
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_3bc88a7f	comment	On a more meta example, the prologue explains exactly how the book will end.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_3c3f28a5	type	Blessed with Suck
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_3c3f28a5	comment	Blessed with Suck: Billy can see his entire life at once but is unable to do anything about it.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_3e8c87a3	type	Dated History
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_3e8c87a3	comment	Dated History: It's stated several times that 135,000 people were killed in the bombing of Dresden. Vonnegut took this figure from David Irving's book, The Destruction of Dresden, which even appears in the novel. Back in the '60s, Irving was considered a respectable historian, and his figures were widely accepted. Since then, he came out as a Holocaust denier and fell into disgrace. It also turned out that he inflated the figures, and the actual casualties were no higher than 25,000.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_4482e1ef	type	Divided States of America
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_4482e1ef	comment	Divided States of America: In the future, before Billy dies, he's making a speech in the balkanized United States.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_45398e01	type	Psycho Knife Nut
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_45398e01	comment	Roland Weary is both a Psycho Knife Nut and obsessed with gruesome forms of torture.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_455f6a91	type	Long-Lost Relative
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_455f6a91	comment	Long-Lost Relative: Although they were not aware of it, Billy and a German prison guard were distant cousins.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_48f282a3	type	Alternate Aesop Interpretation
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_48f282a3	comment	Alternate Aesop Interpretation: In-universe, the moral of the New Testament is hypothesized as really being "Before you kill somebody, make absolutely sure he isn't well connected."
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_4ac8b81f	type	Humans Are the Real Monsters
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_4ac8b81f	comment	Humans Are the Real Monsters: Averted. Billy suggests the Tralfamadorians and other aliens feel this way about humans since they have war. It is quickly explained that humans aren't alone in their ability to make war and that most aliens have no opinion one way or another about them.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_50b05d30	type	Disproportionate Retribution
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_50b05d30	comment	Disproportionate Retribution: Edgar Derby is shot by a firing squad for stealing a teapot from the ruins of Dresden. This after he wasn't even disciplined as far as we know for telling American traitor Howard J. Campbell to go fuck himself. Paul Lazzaro makes a list of people he plans to have assassinated at some point in the future for even minor offenses. He mentions feeding a wire-filled steak to a dog that once bit him for the sake of revenge.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_54fdbff5	type	The Eeyore
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_54fdbff5	comment	The Eeyore: Kilgore Trout, as was the case in his role in Vonnegut's other novels.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_5ee6a992	type	Oh, and X Dies
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_5ee6a992	comment	Oh, and X Dies: The narrator wastes no opportunity to remind us that Edgar Derby is going to be executed for stealing a teapot. When that finally happens, it's told in a by-the-way sentence that doesn't even rate a paragraph of its own. The movie makes a somewhat bigger deal about it. The first chapter, in which Vonnegut discusses his writing of the book, has Vonnegut toying with the idea of making Edgar Derby's death the climax of the novel — a sort of appropriately retroactive Lampshade Hanging.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_5f146203	type	Dissonant Serenity
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_5f146203	comment	Dissonant Serenity: Billy during the second World War as his visions of the future all but assure him that he's going to make it out of the conflict all right. This disturbs everyone around him, but on his end, he urges them to prioritize their safety over his own because at least his is guaranteed. More extensively, every time someone dies, up to and including Billy's wife, a whole airplane full of his colleagues, his father-in-law among them, and Billy himself, it's succinctly punctuated by the phrase "so it goes," with no other emotional response.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_63be4131	type	Pretty Boy
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_63be4131	comment	Pretty Boy: One of the German soldiers who first capture Roland and Billy, to the point where he's described as looking like Eve from the Bible.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_66755d29	type	Author Avatar
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_66755d29	comment	Author Avatar: Two in this novel. Billy Pilgrim is a stand-in for Vonnegut's experiences as a POW during World War II and as a witness to the bombing of Dresden. Kilgore Trout is a recurring author avatar (although he also has elements of fellow sci-fi author Theodore Sturgeon, Vonnegut's friend/mentor) in many of Vonnegut's novels Because of the intense personal nature of the story — Vonnegut himself actually witnessed or took part in many of the book's events — the author himself is present as a character as well as first-person narrator.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_66cdb21b	type	Gag Penis
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_66cdb21b	comment	Gag Penis: When Billy is naked in the alien enclosure, the narrator takes time to note that "Billy Pilgrim had a tremendous wang, incidentally. You never know who'll get one." In the graphic novel, the narration box covers rather a lot.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_6bda9a30	type	Meaningful Name
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_6bda9a30	comment	Meaningful Name: Tralfama — dorian. Like Dorian Gray, the Tralfamadorians can move through time while unaffected by it. Also, Billy Pilgrim himself. ("Billy" due to his childlike innocence — explicitly stated in the second chapter — and "pilgrim" due to the religious aspects of his journey.)
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_7241785e	type	You Can't Fight Fate
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_7241785e	comment	You Can't Fight Fate: One of the Tralfamadorians says, "I've visited thirty-one inhabited planets in the universe.... Only on Earth is there any talk of free will." Deconstructed as it's being used ironically, as this mentality is held up as an example of the wrong way to cope with war trauma. The narrator also says that the climax will be when Edgar Derby is shot for stealing a teapot, and that is probably the textbook example of a deliberate anticlimax. On a more meta example, the prologue explains exactly how the book will end.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_7464705c	type	Arc Words
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_7464705c	comment	Arc Words: "So it goes." It appears no less than 106 times in the novel (and it's a quite short novel as well).
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_753a61d4	type	Time-Travel Tense Trouble
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_753a61d4	comment	Time-Travel Tense Trouble: The Tralfamadorians, and Billy after being abducted by them, occasionally state that particular events have happened, are happening, and always will happen.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_78314050	type	Unstuck in Time
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_78314050	comment	Unstuck in Time: The Trope Namer, even though it's possible that Billy isn't, actually, time-travelling, just crazy.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_79ba6777	type	Pocket Protector
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_79ba6777	comment	Pocket Protector: The "bulletproof Bible" that saves Roland Weary's life.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_7a143509	type	Shell-Shocked Veteran
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_7a143509	comment	Shell-Shocked Veteran: Billy, in spades. It's entirely possible that his time-traveling and alien encounters aren't real but instead are his coping mechanisms.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_7a265daa	type	Eagleland
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_7a265daa	comment	Eagleland: Type 2, especially in the writings of Howard W. Campbell, Jr. but to a lesser extent throughout the book.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_7cc7ff15	type	Mental Time Travel
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_7cc7ff15	comment	Mental Time Travel: Maybe? It's never made clear whether Billy is really "unstuck in time" or just has PTSD. Either way, he sure doesn't travel in time physically.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_88a97dd4	type	Stiff Upper Lip
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_88a97dd4	comment	Stiff Upper Lip: The English officers are pretty optimistic for being POWs.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_8a2d8868	type	Not Afraid to Die
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_8a2d8868	comment	Not Afraid to Die: Because he experiences time in a non-linear way, Billy is not the least bit afraid of his death — he knows that after a while, he'll go back to a time when he isn't dead.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_8b6e8d7	type	Anachronic Order
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_8b6e8d7	comment	Anachronic Order: Listen: Billy Pilgrim has become unstuck in time.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_90d44f44	type	Karmic Death
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_90d44f44	comment	Karmic Death: Two of Weary's "Three Musketeers" who ditched him and Billy because they thought they stood a better chance of not getting captured by German troops that way are shot to death minutes after. Roland Weary, a disturbed bully obsessed with torture, is forced to march in hinged clogs that wound his feet and wrack them in ceaseless pain; he eventually dies of gangrene from his injuries.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_91e894b4	type	Apocalypse How
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_91e894b4	comment	Apocalypse How: In the distant future, an accident during a test of a new Tralfamdorian rocket will start a chain reaction that will utterly annihilate the universe.
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Slaughterhouse-Five / int_96a2363c	type	Bathos
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_96a2363c	comment	The narrator also says that the climax will be when Edgar Derby is shot for stealing a teapot, and that is probably the textbook example of a deliberate anticlimax.
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Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_96a2363c
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_a6cda066	type	Rule of Three
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_a6cda066	comment	In the first chapter, the narrator mentions drunkenly calling up old friends with his breath stinking of mustard gas and roses. In the fourth chapter, Billy gets an anonymous call and assumes the caller is a drunk whose breath smells like mustard gas and roses. Then, on the last page of the book, the smell of rotting bodies is likened to... guess what?
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_a6cda066	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_a6cda066	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_a6cda066
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_a7055a94	type	Classical Anti-Hero
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_a7055a94	comment	Classical Anti-Hero: Billy Pilgrim has many traits of this.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_a7055a94	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_a7055a94	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_a7055a94
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ac2094ca	type	Red Shirt
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ac2094ca	comment	Red Shirt: Any side character mentioned in the WW2 segments will probably be dead soon. Like, in a few pages. Doesn't mean that it's any less sad, or that it can't be jarring (honestly, who expected Roland Weary to go out like that?).
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ac2094ca	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ac2094ca	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ac2094ca
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_adbbb5c5	type	Writers Suck
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_adbbb5c5	comment	Writers Suck: Kilgore Trout is a complete failure as a writer. Even his only fan, Eliot Rosewater (who introduces Billy to his work) says that Trout deserves his obscurity, because while his ideas are great, his execution is terrible.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_adbbb5c5	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_adbbb5c5	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_adbbb5c5
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ae3d6438	type	Deadpan Snarker
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ae3d6438	comment	Deadpan Snarker: Kilgore Trout, especially when managing newspaper delivery boys.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ae3d6438	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ae3d6438	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ae3d6438
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b0a529cb	type	Extreme Doormat
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b0a529cb	comment	Extreme Doormat: Billy spends the whole war being pushed and ordered around by others. After coming back, he becomes an optometrist and marries a woman whom he doesn't love, because that's what people around him expect of him. He only starts taking initiative after his abduction experience.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b0a529cb	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b0a529cb	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b0a529cb
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b15b6a35	type	Cosmic Plaything
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b15b6a35	comment	Cosmic Plaything: Billy Pilgrim, like most of Vonnegut's protagonists, personifies this trope thanks to his passivity in the face of tragic and farcical misadventures.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b15b6a35	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b15b6a35	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b15b6a35
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b58b4e3c	type	Too Dumb to Live
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b58b4e3c	comment	Too Dumb to Live: Edgar Derby picks up and pockets a porcelain cup after the Dresden bombing as a souvenir, in full view of the German soldiers guarding the POW cleanup crew, despite being repeatedly told that looters will be shot.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b58b4e3c	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b58b4e3c	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b58b4e3c
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b707726f	type	Hypocritical Humor
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b707726f	comment	Hypocritical Humor: Near the end of the book, Billy visits a porn shop. The clerks treat Billy like he's a disgusting pervert because he wants to read one of the novels they keep in the window instead of consuming the pornography most of their customers are there for.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b707726f	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b707726f	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b707726f
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b7b66a89	type	Fantastic Romance
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b7b66a89	comment	Fantastic Romance: Between Billy and a fellow abductee Montana Wildhack. They have a child together, and get along fairly well after a fashion.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b7b66a89	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b7b66a89	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_b7b66a89
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bb40e7e0	type	Failed Future Forecast
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bb40e7e0	comment	Failed Future Forecast: We get a glimpse of the "future" in which the US is divided into various sectors, among other things. The year? 1976. Towards the end of the book it is also mentioned that human population would reach seven billion before 2000, which only happened in 2011.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bb40e7e0	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bb40e7e0	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bb40e7e0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bc00493f	type	Precision F-Strike
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bc00493f	comment	Precision F-Strike: Subverted when one soldier shouts for Billy to "Get out of the road, you dumb motherfucker!"
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bc00493f	featureApplicability	-0.3
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bc00493f	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bc00493f
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bf64595b	type	Diamonds in the Buff
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bf64595b	comment	Diamonds in the Buff: Montana's necklace; since she's naked, you can't look at it without also looking at her boobs.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bf64595b	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bf64595b	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_bf64595b
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c5249b29	type	Nice Guy
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c5249b29	comment	Nice Guy: Edgar Derby is one of the few individuals who is friendly towards Billy at the POW camp. Unfortunately, he's also very naive to the point of being Too Dumb to Live.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c5249b29	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c5249b29	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c5249b29
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c75df49a	type	Shout-Out
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c75df49a	comment	Shout-Out: There are numerous shout-outs to children's stories: "Drink Me". The narrator compares Dresden, Germany to Oz when the American prisoners are first brought to the city. The English prisoners put on a production of "Cinderella" and at one point, Billy puts on the combat boots that substituted for Cinderella's glass slippers. Roland Weary refers to himself and the two scouts traveling with him as The Three Musketeers.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c75df49a	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c75df49a	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c75df49a
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c86b7046	type	It's Not Porn, It's Art
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c86b7046	comment	It's Not Porn, It's Art: André Le Fèvre, the maker of the first dirty photograph in the world, which depicted the woman having sex with a pony tried to argue before court that "the picture was fine art, and that his intention was to make Greek mythology come alive". (Indeed, there are several stories in Classical Mythology where gods have sex with mortals taking the form of animals).
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c86b7046	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c86b7046	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c86b7046
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c9c756a8	type	Child Soldiers
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c9c756a8	comment	Child Soldiers: Mrs. O'Hare more or less considers young enlisted men to be this. We get to see more literal examples from the Germans who have a 12 year old scout and a 16 year old prison guard. The Children's Crusade is also discussed at one point.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c9c756a8	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c9c756a8	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_c9c756a8
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_cb70651c	type	Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_cb70651c	comment	It's mentioned that one of Trout's novels features this as its plot. If Billy is indeed hallucinating the Tralfamadorians, this could have served as inspiration.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_cb70651c	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_cb70651c	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_cb70651c
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_d57f4a99	type	The Nothing After Death
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_d57f4a99	comment	The Nothing After Death: Billy experiences death as nothing but violet light and a hum.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_d57f4a99	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_d57f4a99	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_d57f4a99
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_db30c9d0	type	Deconstructed
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_db30c9d0	comment	Deconstructed as it's being used ironically, as this mentality is held up as an example of the wrong way to cope with war trauma.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_db30c9d0	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_db30c9d0	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_db30c9d0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ddcb019c	type	Non-Linear Character
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ddcb019c	comment	Non-Linear Character: The Tralfamadorians.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ddcb019c	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ddcb019c	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_ddcb019c
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e0207930	type	Humans Are Special
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e0207930	comment	Humans Are Special: How much this specialness matters is arguable, but according to one Tralfamadorian, "I've visited thirty-one inhabited planets in the universe.... only on Earth is there any talk of free will." Because of this, they're seen as idiots by the Tralfamadorians.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e0207930	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e0207930	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e0207930
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e1836adf	type	Bizarre Alien Sexes
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e1836adf	comment	Bizarre Alien Sexes: The Tralfamadorians look like toilet plungers and have five sexes. More than that, the Tralfamadorians reveal to Billy that humans have seven sexes, it's just that we can only perceive two because the others exist in the fourth dimension. (Granted, humans do indeed have far more combinations of genitals, chromosomes, and sexual traits than the general public tends to acknowledge, and in three dimensions no less—Vonnegut may not have known.)
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e1836adf	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e1836adf	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e1836adf
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e2f13529	type	World of Jerkass
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e2f13529	comment	World of Jerkass: Most of the people Billy meets, both at the POW camp and in his hometown, are either sadistic sociopaths, crass jerks, or complete idiots.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e2f13529	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e2f13529	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e2f13529
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e3915747	type	The Rule of First Adopters
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e3915747	comment	The Rule of First Adopters: The narration states that Louis Daguerre made the first photograph in 1839, and only two years later, his assistant, André Le Fèvre made the first dirty photograph, depicting a woman "attempting sexual intercourse with a Shetland pony".
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e3915747	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e3915747	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e3915747
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e4b69188	type	Very Loosely Based on a True Story
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e4b69188	comment	Very Loosely Based on a True Story: There are a couple parts of the book that were based on Vonnegut's own experiences, such as the descriptions of Dresden post-bombing and Edgar Derby being executed for looting a teapot. "All this happened, more or less."
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e4b69188	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e4b69188	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_e4b69188
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f1d6144a	type	War Is Hell
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f1d6144a	comment	War Is Hell: Mrs. O'Hare certainly feels this way and this is proven in a surprisingly non-Anvilicious way. It is the core, but admittedly futile and redundant, theme of the book.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f1d6144a	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f1d6144a	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f1d6144a
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f4a3140c	type	Survival Mantra
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f4a3140c	comment	Survival Mantra: Billy has a framed print of Serenity Prayer in his office, and some of his clients say it helps them.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f4a3140c	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f4a3140c	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f4a3140c
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f6b2bfb7	type	Gold Digger
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f6b2bfb7	comment	Gold Digger: Billy marries Valencia because the resulting marriage will be both bearable and, more importantly, profitable.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f6b2bfb7	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f6b2bfb7	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_f6b2bfb7
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_faf383f7	type	Time-Traveling Jerkass
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_faf383f7	comment	Time-Traveling Jerkass: Given that they're the ultimate cause of its destruction via a testing accident, the Tralfamadorians are this.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_faf383f7	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_faf383f7	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_faf383f7
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_fe0330fb	type	Brick Joke
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_fe0330fb	comment	Brick Joke: In the first chapter, the narrator mentions drunkenly calling up old friends with his breath stinking of mustard gas and roses. In the fourth chapter, Billy gets an anonymous call and assumes the caller is a drunk whose breath smells like mustard gas and roses. Then, on the last page of the book, the smell of rotting bodies is likened to... guess what? Early in the book, Roland Weary shows Billy a photo from the 1800s of a woman attempting to have sex with a pony. Towards the end of the book, Billy visits a dirty bookstore in New York City years later, and an employee shows him a copy of the same photo.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_fe0330fb	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_fe0330fb	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_fe0330fb
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_fff371b4	type	Death Seeker
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_fff371b4	comment	Death Seeker: Billy isn't afraid of death. He doesn't mind living so much, but to put the degree this trope influences his character in perspective, he was quite annoyed when his father saved him from drowning while he was a child as it was a rather calm and almost pleasant experience.
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_fff371b4	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_fff371b4	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_fff371b4
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_name	type	ItemName
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_name	comment
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_name	featureApplicability	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_name	featureConfidence	1.0
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Slaughterhouse-Five / int_name
Slaughterhouse-Five / int_name	itemName	Slaughterhouse-Five

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

SlaughterHouseFive	sameAs	Slaughterhouse-Five
TheImpossibleStairwell	seeAlso	Slaughterhouse-Five
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Alien Works / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Aliens in Cardiff / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Alternate Aesop Interpretation / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	American Literature (N to S) / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Armies Are Evil / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Author Avatar / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Because Destiny Says So / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Bizarre Alien Sexes / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Custom Uniform / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Delayed Narrator Introduction / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Divided States of America / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Don't Look Back / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Either/Or Title / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Family-Unfriendly Aesop / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Fantastic Romance / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	For Science! / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Foreseeing My Death / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Forgotten Trope / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Grows on Trees / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Humans Are Morons / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	In the Past, Everyone Will Be Famous / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	It's Not Porn, It's Art / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Mike Nelson, Destroyer of Worlds / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Mix-and-Match Weapon / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Non-Linear Character / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Nothing Personal / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Our Time Travel Is Different / int_999d848c
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	People Zoo / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Postmodernism / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Prescience Is Predictable / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Razor Apples / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Rewind Gag / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Signature Line / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Sliding Scale of Free Will vs. Fate / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Spoiler Opening / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Spot the Imposter / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	The Collector / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	The Fatalist / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	The Great Fire / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Time Dissonance / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Time Travel Tales / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Title Confusion / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Trauma Button / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Unconventional Formatting / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Urine Trouble / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	We Will Use Lasers in the Future / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	What Do You Mean, It's Not Didactic? / int_222b64ac
Slaughterhouse-Five	hasFeature	Writers Suck / int_222b64ac

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