Analysis Of God Bless You By Kurt Vonnegut

A Poor Man with Gumption Can Still Elevate himself out of the Mire

The modern world and businesslike lifestyle have their features. One of the most typical is a competition between individuals and organizations. As described in the novel God Bless You by Kurt Vonnegut. When an employer pays big salary, employees are incredibly smart, in good shape and happy with their lives. Their primary occupation is undermining shares and assets of other corporations. Second priority engagements of partakers can become current affairs and privacy. Nevertheless, it can be clearly stated that even a poor man can achieve success in life and it can be supported by the content of the novel God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater.
“Each corporation is committed to constant
Senator Roswell argues that "the policy of sticks and carrots had laid the foundation of the free enterprise system ever since the founding of the system." Dogma Caesar Augustus "Tones or escape" prevails in the world today, it is necessary to force Americans to become what they should be. Citizens must demonstrate a strong will to become a nation of swimmers again, and even those that do not blow swim safely go to the bottom. Acts of violence are not only harming the entire American system but can destroy the life of an individual businessman. Ideally, Americans should remain Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson, and Socrates, but many hardly know who they are. The idea is supported by Simpson who states that the novel of Vonnegut is the entire single piece, even though it might seem that the parts of the story do not have the connection (Simpson,
There is a social sarcasm: what we can say now the third generation of people who have long been accustomed to live off our charity that we have with them, whom we have created - their millions (Vonnegut, Kurt). These people do not work and do not want to work. They carelessly dropped his hands; they are not human self-esteem. Business success gives unlimited power. People who have money are often convinced that born to power, but power can be for its carrier hell. People with money consider themselves extraordinary. Their Law: "Always pretend to be good - fooled even the Lord God." Leff indicates that this novel can be seen as utopia since it mostly discovers the problem of dehumanization (Leff, Leonard). Nevertheless, it also emphasizes the importance of human nature within the formation of the business since being poor does not always mean being not