See also:

• Arts: Movies: Titles: S: Slaughterhouse-Five  (1)

• The Vonnegut Web   - Includes archives, chronology, complete writings, critical bibliography and information on the author.

• Campusnut.com: Slaughterhouse-Five - Chapter summaries.
• ClassicNotes: Slaughterhouse Five - Full summary and analysis of Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. written by Harvard students. Includes a biography, quiz, and research links to online Slaughterhouse Five resources.
• Deadeye Dick: Kurt Vonnegut Tribute Song - Free mp3 rock song by Vancouver's Sick Sick Yeah based on Kurt Vonnegut's novel Deadeye Dick.
• ePostcard - Send a Kurt Vonnegut postcard.
• Kurt Vonnegut and Slaughterhouse Five - From a talk presented by Ray Boomhower, Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History managing editor, at a series on Indianapolis authors sponsored by the Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library in 1994.
• Kurt Vonnegut Interview with Don Swaim - An interview of Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. in 1981 by Don Swaim of CBS Radio. Available in RealAudio.
• Kurt Vonnegut's Art - The collection of his art as produced and sold by silkscreen artist Joe Petro.
• Lonesome No More! - An online version of the computerised name assignation system from "Slapstick" - discover your randomly-chosen familial middle name.
• Marek Vit's Kurt Vonnegut Corner - A complete site with a gallery and a very interesting collection of real and 'un-real' Kilgore Trout stories.
• MSN Learning & Research: Vonnegut, Kurt, Jr. (1922- ) - American novelist, whose breezy style and innovative subject matter gained him a wide following.
• Salon People - Brilliant Careers - Mad humanist: In Kurt Vonnegut's world, free will is an open question, life is poignant and pointless and kindness is appreciated above all else.
• Vonnegut, Jr., Kurt: Fortitude - Synopsis of the play.

• I Love You, Madame Librarian - Article by Vonnegut praising librarians for resisting the Bush Administration's attempts to remove books they don't like and look through records, as well as how the US is now almost as feared and hated all over the world as the Nazis were. (August 6, 2004)