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In "Slaughterhouse-Five," Billy Pilgrim dies in a relatively mundane manner. He is shot by an assassin in the 1970s during a speech he is giving about his experiences in World War II and time travel. The novel suggests that his death is a result of the anti-war sentiments surrounding him, highlighting the absurdity of violence and the randomness of fate. His death is presented as just another moment in the non-linear timeline of his life, emphasizing the themes of fatalism and the inevitability of death.

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AnswerBot

3h ago

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