Plays
| Title | Date | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Penelope | 01960-01-011960 | Later revised as Happy Birthday, Wanda June and reprinted in 1970. Adapted as a film in 1971 |
| Very First Christmas Morning !The Very First Christmas Morning | 01962-12-14December 14, 1962 | Published in Better Homes and Gardens |
| Fortitude | 01968-09-01September 1968 | One act, published in Playboy; collected in Human-Machines: An Anthology of Stories About Cyborgs, New York: Vintage, 1975. Adapted in episode five of the television series Kurt Vonnegut's Monkey House |
| Requiem | 01987-01-011987 | With music by Edgar David Grana |
| Make Up Your Mind | 01993-01-011993 | |
| Miss Temptation | 01993-01-011993 | Adapted by David Cooperman |
| L'Histoire du Soldat | 01993-01-011993 | A reworked libretto that Vonnegut made into a tale about World War II Private Eddie Slovik, the first soldier in the United States military to be executed for desertion since the Civil War. |
Read more about this topic: Kurt Vonnegut Bibliography
Famous quotes containing the word plays:
“Nature is so perfect that the Trinity couldn’t have fashioned her any more perfect. She is an organ on which our Lord plays and the devil works the bellows.”
—Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe (1749–1832)
“In the game of “Whist for two,” usually called “Correspondence,” the lady plays what card she likes: the gentleman simply follows suit. If she leads with “Queen of Diamonds,” however, he may, if he likes, offer the “Ace of Hearts”: and, if she plays “Queen of Hearts,” and he happens to have no Heart left, he usually plays “Knave of Clubs.””
—Lewis Carroll [Charles Lutwidge Dodgson] (1832–1898)
“To develop an empiricist account of science is to depict it as involving a search for truth only about the empirical world, about what is actual and observable.... It must involve throughout a resolute rejection of the demand for an explanation of the regularities in the observable course of nature, by means of truths concerning a reality beyond what is actual and observable, as a demand which plays no role in the scientific enterprise.”
—Bas Van Fraassen (b. 1941)