Omnia mutantur, nihil interit.

Kurt Vonnegut died last night in Manhattan (according to Reuters and the NYT).

About JE

James Enge is the author of the World-Fantasy-Award-nominated novel Blood of Ambrose (Pyr, April 2009). His latest book is The Wide World's End. His short fiction has appeared in Black Gate, Tales from the Magician's Skull, The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction and elsewhere.
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2 Responses to Omnia mutantur, nihil interit.

  1. Anonymous says:

    This evening’s Fresh Air replayed part of an interview from the late 80s in which he talked about surviving the firebombing of Dresden, Slaughterhouse-Five, and having books on a ban list. As someone who doesn’t know much about Vonnegut, I found it quite interesting.

    –Jeff Stehman

    • JE says:

      I like some of his books a lot (Sirens of Titan, Cat’s Cradle, a few others). Though they have a thick candy-coating of existential despair, there’s a good deal of nutritious imagination and storytelling in their core.

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