This novel parodies Freudianism in a chapter about the protagonist's dream of holding a live fish in his hands.
This novel parodies Freudianism in a chapter about the protagonist's dream of holding a live fish in his hands. In this novel's final chapter, the protagonist realizes why a prostitute often beat his ex-roommate over the head with a shoe. It satirizes McCarthyism in a chapter about the Great Loyalty Oath Crusade, and in its chapter "The Eternal City," the protagonist realizes the title means that "they have a right to do anything that you can't stop them from doing." This novel's protagonist sleeps with Luciana, Nurse Duckett, and the wife of General Scheisskopf, and runs away to Sweden after the death of Snowden causes him to oppose Colonel Korn and Colonel Cathcart. For 10 points, name this World War II novel about Yossarian by Joseph Heller.
This novel parodies Freudianism in a chapter about the protagonist's dream of holding a live fish in his hands.
Catch-22