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  1. Mother Night is a novel by American author Kurt Vonnegut, first published in February 1962. The title of the book is taken from Goethe’s Faust. The title of the book is taken from Goethe’s Faust. The novel takes the form of the fictional memoirs of Howard W. Campbell Jr., an American, who moved to Germany in 1923 at age 11, and later became a well-known playwright and Nazi propagandist.

  2. Mother Night by Kurt Vonnegut is a novel that explores the complexities of morality during World War II. Published in 1961, the novel was not initially well-received, but has since been recognized as a powerful work of allegory. The novel follows the life of Howard W. Campbell Jr., an American playwright who becomes a Nazi propagandist during ...

  3. Mother Night: A Novel - Ebook written by Kurt Vonnegut. Read this book using Google Play Books app on your PC, android, iOS devices. Download for offline reading, highlight, bookmark or take notes while you read Mother Night: A Novel.

  4. Keith Gordon. Director. Kurt Vonnegut. Novel. Robert B. Weide. Screenplay. An American spy behind the lines during WWII serves as a Nazi propagandist, a role he cannot escape in his future life as he can never reveal his real role in the war.

  5. Oct 11, 2018 · Kurt Vonnegut’s 1961 novel, “Mother Night,” opens with one Howard W. Campbell, Jr., awaiting trial in a Jerusalem jail. Unbeknownst to his captors, Campbell is not the Nazi criminal they ...

  6. www.kirkusreviews.com › kurt-vonnegut › mother-nightMOTHER NIGHT | Kirkus Reviews

    Oct 6, 2011 · The story's very ambiguity steadily feeds its mysteriousness and power, and Danielewski's mastery of postmodernist and cinema-derived rhetoric up the ante continuously, and stunningly. One of the most impressive excursions into the supernatural in many a year. 10. Pub Date: March 6, 2000. ISBN: 0-375-70376-4.

  7. Mother Night: A Novel. Kurt Vonnegut’s humor, satiric voice, and incomparable imagination first captured America’s attention in The Sirens of Titan in 1959 and established him as “a true artist” (The New York Times) with Cat’s Cradle in 1963. He was, as Graham Greene declared, “one of the best living American writers.”.