1. What happened In this chapter at the literal level of analysis? Slaughter House-Five starts with the narrator telling his audience about how he attempts to write a book on his experience of the war of Dresden in Eastern Germany during World War II. He says, "All this happened, more or less" (pg 1) by which he wants his readers to know that by and large the part of the war is true although he changed some of the names of the characters. He needs help from his war buddy Bernard V. O'Hare, to recollect
A New York Times book review, Slaughterhouse-Five, or the Children’s Crusade, written by Christopher Lehmann-Haupt praises Vonnegut for his work in his book SlaughterHouse-Five, which indirectly told of his experiences in World War Two and the bombing of Dresden. The article claims that the story is a “highly imaginative, often funny, nearly psychedelic” piece. While I agree with Lehmann-Haupt that Slaughterhouse-Five is effectively written with the use of imagery, I maintain that what makes Vonnegut’s
CHAPTER-III ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION: THE POLICY Environmental degradation affects national welfare by damaging human health, economic activities and ecosystems. Because environmental problems represent a classic externality,’ some government regulation is generally warranted. From an economist’s perspective, desirable regulation should weigh two factors: the benefits associated with reduced environmental damage, and the opportunity cost of mitigation. In reality, the extent and focus of government