FTP, name this novel by Kurt Vonnegut that ends with the world's water turned into ice-nine, which is named for a game played with string.
The narrator of this novel visits a giant phallic tombstone inscribed with the word "mother," and discusses the search for scientific truth with the secretary Miss Faust. Minor characters in this novel include Ambassador Hinton, who gives a speech commemorating the "Hundred Martyrs of Democracy," and Dr. van Koenigswald, a former physician atoning for his service at Auschwitz by working for Philip Castle. A picture of Mona Aamons Monanzo inspires the protagonist to fly to the island of San Lorenzo, where he discovers the religion of Bokononism. That narrator begins this novel intending to write a book about Felix Hoenikker, the father of the atomic bomb, called The Day the World Ended. FTP, name this novel by Kurt Vonnegut that ends with the world's water turned into ice-nine, which is named for a game played with string.
The narrator of this novel visits a giant phallic tombstone inscribed with the word "mother," and discusses the search for scientific truth with the secretary Miss Faust.
{Cat’s Cradle}