It's hard to tell. In the book "Breakfast of Champions", where he pretty much just spoke his opinion about how stupid the world is, he spoke negatively of drugs, ofcourse in that case he was more talking about stuff that wasn't meant to be used a drug.
However i personally find it hard to believe that he would be able to invent a book such as Slaughterhouse Five, which is about aliens who see all of time at the same time, with out aid of drugs.
I personally suspect he may have used LSD and Cannabis at one point or another, or perhaps the whole time. Good on him for using them. He wrote brilliant books.
Kurt Vonnegut did not take acid recreationally, although he did experiment with LSD as part of a government study in the 1960s. His unique style and perspective in his writing were more a result of his life experiences, personal beliefs, and creativity.
Just like it's spelled -von-eh-gut.
"Ice Nine" in "Cat's Cradle" by Kurt Vonnegut is a fictional substance with catastrophic properties. It serves as a metaphor for the consequences of technology and human folly. The substance does not exist in reality.
It was a quote said by Kurt Vonnegut.
In "Cat's Cradle" by Kurt Vonnegut, the main conflict revolves around the creation and implications of a fictional substance called Ice-Nine, which has the potential to destroy all life on Earth by turning water solid. The protagonist's pursuit of understanding this substance and its consequences leads to a series of moral and ethical dilemmas.
Sounds like someone had a reading assignment over the holidays, hasn't read one or both of the books and is only getting to their homework now...
It sounds an awful lot like 'Harrison Bergeron, by author Kurt Vonnegut jr.
never in a million years will kurt sound like justin but kurt is way better than justin just sayin :):):):):_):) ^_^
Kurt Vonnegut, before reading his work in high school I didn't think that people who thought like me could be successful. We are never alone, only separated.
Mercades did like Kurt in episode accafellas but then Kurt told her he is gay
They are the same thing, ethanoic acid is just another name of acetic acid. Just like how murtratic acid is another name for hydrochloric acid.
it dissolves in the acid just like in water.
The phrase originated in the song "Cigareets and Whuskey and Wild, Wild Women" written by Tim Spencer in 1947 and performed by his group The Sons of the Pioneers. Recently, Ray Bradbury and Kurt Vonnegut have famously quoted it.