This character once discovers two miraculous lumps in the lining of his overcoat, and records events such as China's hydrogen bombing of Chicago in a cassette which he leaves in a safe-deposite bank.
This character once discovers two miraculous lumps in the lining of his overcoat, and records events such as China's hydrogen bombing of Chicago in a cassette which he leaves in a safe-deposite bank. Early in the novel he appears in, his companion Weary surrenders an obscene photograph and gets his boots taken, and in this character's office hangs a framed paper with the prayer asking God to grant him the wisdom to know the difference between what he can and cannot change. He often distances himself from his wife Valencia, much unlike his relationship with Montana Wildhack. When he was a child, his father tossed him into the deep end of a swimming pool, and he is quite fond of the phrase "so it goes," which reflects the philosophy of the Tralfamadorians which he encounters. A once prisoner of war who survives the firebombing of Dresden, for 10 points, name this man who has become unstuck in time in Kurt Vonnegut's Slaughterhouse-Five.
This character once discovers two miraculous lumps in the lining of his overcoat, and records events such as China's hydrogen bombing of Chicago in a cassette which he leaves in a safe-deposite bank.
{Billy} {Pilgrim} [accept either]