Kurt Vonnegut Jr. in "A Man Without a Country" reflects on classic literature and its recurring theme that life can often feel unjust or disappointing. He cites notable works such as "Moby Dick," "Huckleberry Finn," and the "Iliad" as examples of literature that convey the struggles and hardships of human existence. These texts delve into the complexities of life, revealing a sense of disillusionment that resonates with many readers.
Vonnegut suggests...