Cat's Cradle Book Review
Cats Cradle is only for the light of heart and those who will see the humor present in the terrible events and lively people described within.
Cat's cradle book review. Like the game of cats cradle itself where Newt points out there is no cat and there is no cradle life religion and everything else are false and meaningless. Cats Cradle starts out with our narrator Jonah working on a book about Felix Hoenikker a fictional scientist and equally the fictional father of the atomic bomb. John wrote this narrative Cats Cradle as a record of what had occurred while Newt painted Hazel sewed Lowe cooked and Frank studied ants.
His world view has always seemed to me to be without illusion though sometimes lacking in joy or hope. There is no world-building going on and so I dont feel like I bought into it as a reader and thus the invented words were just annoying. As you are reading it doesnt take long to start reflecting on life hope and the future.
Review Cats Cradle by Kurt Vonnegut. I highly doubt he was a crypto-Catholic. Bokonon finished writing the Books of Bokonon all the while commenting on human stupidity.
It is somewhat amusing in a wry way and quite enjoyable. 5 chips of ice-nine out of 5. This book was recommended in my opinion by my own sister the lady knew I would really prefer because its is a épigramme science fictional works and it is different than other catalogs.
I mean I guess its kinda funny but not like Im laughing or anything. However as the narrators mind changes about whether hes going to actually write this book or not the story itself changes. Kurt Vonneguts Cats Cradle God Bless You Mr.
Cats Cradle offers an interesting analysis of religion through Bokononism in which believers maintain that they are all instruments of Gods Will whether they wish to be or not. Let me start off by saying that Cats Cradle was a good book but super weird. A book that left an indelible mark on an entire generation of readers Cats Cradle is one of the twentieth centurys most important worksand Vonnegut at his very best.