This character discusses a completely invented, Freudian "fish dream" with the psychiatrist Sanderson. This character shares a tent with Orr and "the dead man" at the beginning of the novel in which he appears. This protagonist attempts to warn Dunbar that he will be "disappeared," and earlier attempted to comfort the dying Snowden by saying "there, there." Resolving to "live forever or die in the attempt," he ultimately deserts the Air Force. For 10 points, identify this bombardier stationed on
This character discusses a completely invented, Freudian "fish dream" with the psychiatrist Sanderson. This character shares a tent with Orr and "the dead man" at the beginning of the novel in which he appears. This protagonist attempts to warn Dunbar that he will be "disappeared," and earlier attempted to comfort the dying Snowden by saying "there, there." Resolving to "live forever or die in the attempt," he ultimately deserts the Air Force. For 10 points, identify this bombardier stationed on the island of Pianosa during World War II, the protagonist of the Joseph Heller novel Catch-22.
This character discusses a completely invented, Freudian "fish dream" with the psychiatrist Sanderson.
Captain John Yossarian