*Player Piano*(1952), Vonnegutβs first novel, embeds and foreshadows themes which are to be parsed and dramatized by academians for centuries to come. His future society--a marginal extrapolation, Vonnegut wrote, of the situation he observed as an employee of General Electric in which machines were
Player Piano
β Scribed by Kurt Vonnegut
- Book ID
- 100270756
- Publisher
- The Dial Press;Random House Publishing Group
- Year
- 1952;2009
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 196 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN
- 0307568083
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Kurt Vonneguts first novel spins the chilling tale of engineer Paul Proteus, who must find a way to live in a world dominated by a supercomputer and run completely by machines. Pauls rebellion is vintage Vonnegutwildly funny, deadly serious, and terrifyingly close to reality.
From the Trade Paperback edition.
Library : General
Formats : EPUB
ISBN : 9780307568083
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SUMMARY: Vonneguts first novel spins the chilling tale of engineer Paul Proteus, who must find a way to live in a world dominated by a super computer and run completely by machines. Pauls rebellion is vintage Vonnegutwildly funny, deadly serious, and terrifyingly close to reality.
SUMMARY: Vonneguts first novel spins the chilling tale of engineer Paul Proteus, who must find a way to live in a world dominated by a super computer and run completely by machines. Pauls rebellion is vintage Vonnegutwildly funny, deadly serious, and terrifyingly close to reality.
SUMMARY: Vonneguts first novel spins the chilling tale of engineer Paul Proteus, who must find a way to live in a world dominated by a super computer and run completely by machines. Pauls rebellion is vintage Vonnegutwildly funny, deadly serious, and terrifyingly close to reality.
Kurt Vonnegut?s first novel spins the chilling tale of engineer Paul Proteus, who must find a way to live in a world dominated by a supercomputer and run completely by machines. Paul?s rebellion is vintage Vonnegut?wildly funny, deadly serious, and terrifyingly close to reality. From the Trade Paper