About the Author
Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
ISBN 9780099842804
Rs. 1,120
Vintage Classics
God Bless You, Mr Rosewater
Who it's for: Readers of literary fiction and satire
Eliot Rosewater, the wealthy heir to the Rosewater Foundation, finds himself burdened by an inheritance he believes he doesn't deserve. Grappling with a newfound social conscience, he embarks on an unconventional journey across America, dispensing his fortune and sanity along the way, until his path converges with the eccentric science fiction writer Kilgore Trout.This novel is one of Kurt Vonnegut's most insightful satires, exploring the complex interplay of people, money, and the collective psyche of a nation through the lens of a famously unconventional family.Why You Should Read? Explores profound themes of wealth, philanthropy, and societal responsibility. Features Kurt Vonnegut Jr.'s signature dark humor and satirical critique of American values. Introduces the iconic recurring character Kilgore Trout, a fan favorite from Vonnegut's universe. A thought-provoking and darkly humorous examination of what it means to be truly 'rich' in a moral sense.
Highlights
- Satirical exploration of wealth, philanthropy, and social responsibility
- Features recurring Vonnegut character Kilgore Trout
- Dark humor and critique of American values
- Part of Vintage Classics edition
Themes
Available formats
1 formatPaperback
Physical
All 77 Districts COD
Nationwide cash on delivery
7-day exchange
Damage or wrong edition
Genuine print
Direct from publishers
Specifications
12 detailsAbout the author
Community Reviews
Sign in to Write a ReviewWrong edition? Want a different title?
Tell us about a book, edition or format you'd like us to stock — or flag anything off about this page.
Sign in to send us a message - it lets us reply and keeps out spam.
Sign inMore from Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
All by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. →
Questions about this book
What is the book about?
It follows Eliot Rosewater, heir to a fortune, who feels unworthy of his inheritance and travels across America giving away his money, leading to a collision with science fiction writer Kilgore Trout.
Is this part of a series?
It is a standalone novel, but it features Kilgore Trout, a character who appears in several of Vonnegut's works.
What is the tone of the book?
It is a satire with dark humor, critiquing American values and exploring themes of wealth and morality.
Who would enjoy this book?
Fans of Vonnegut's other works, readers of literary fiction, and those interested in satirical takes on social issues.