But let us now set “Wailing Shall Be in All Streets,” and the young man’s aforementioned letter home, and the son’s introduction, and the old man’s last speech next to the rest of Vonnegut’s work. With all that we can begin to appreciate — in its grimness, crankiness and confusion, its conflicted flirting with an increasingly adoring audience, its lapses into juvenility — a terrific post-traumatic witnessing.
A Spin On The Revolving Door: Pentagon Officials Turned Venture Capitalists
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*"NEW YORK TIMES" By Eric Lipton*
*"Retiring generals and departing top Pentagon officials once migrated
regularly to the big established weapons make...
1 month ago