Sirens of Titan by Kurt Vonnegut
Random House
Paperback
*BLAIR’S PICK!*
This was my first experience with science fiction and it forever changed the way I find meaning in my life. Vonnegut has the ability to make meaningful what seems meaningless; he creates worlds that are simultaneously sad and beautiful, and makes you laugh while he does it which is part of his genius.
The Sirens of Titan is an outrageous romp through space, time, and morality. The richest, most depraved man on Earth, Malachi Constant, is offered a chance to take a space journey to distant worlds with a beautiful woman at his side. Of course there’ s a catch to the invitation–and a prophetic vision about the purpose of human life that only Vonnegut has the courage to tell.
Random House
Paperback
*BLAIR’S PICK!*
This was my first experience with science fiction and it forever changed the way I find meaning in my life. Vonnegut has the ability to make meaningful what seems meaningless; he creates worlds that are simultaneously sad and beautiful, and makes you laugh while he does it which is part of his genius.
The Sirens of Titan is an outrageous romp through space, time, and morality. The richest, most depraved man on Earth, Malachi Constant, is offered a chance to take a space journey to distant worlds with a beautiful woman at his side. Of course there’ s a catch to the invitation–and a prophetic vision about the purpose of human life that only Vonnegut has the courage to tell.
Random House
Paperback
*BLAIR’S PICK!*
This was my first experience with science fiction and it forever changed the way I find meaning in my life. Vonnegut has the ability to make meaningful what seems meaningless; he creates worlds that are simultaneously sad and beautiful, and makes you laugh while he does it which is part of his genius.
The Sirens of Titan is an outrageous romp through space, time, and morality. The richest, most depraved man on Earth, Malachi Constant, is offered a chance to take a space journey to distant worlds with a beautiful woman at his side. Of course there’ s a catch to the invitation–and a prophetic vision about the purpose of human life that only Vonnegut has the courage to tell.