Slaughterhouse-Five, or The Children's Crusade: A Duty-Dance with Death is a satirical novel by Kurt Vonnegut about World War II experiences and journeys through time of Billy Pilgrim, from his time as an American soldier and chaplain's assistant, to postwar and early years.
First we need to start by saying that this is a very complicated play about the deepest Christian tenets or principles, morality and the relationship between humankind and God. Having said that, we can say that as the character of Everyman ( humans) approaches death, he has only set this mind in "worldly" things like money, and he has not paid attetion or loved Good Deeds ( Good Deeds represents the personification of love, empathy, and altruism as a female; the "mother" aspect of femininity, so the character would be a nurturing, sympathetic and affectual woman).
so the final answer is: His mind is on "worldly" things like money.
Answer:
a sad song is fun too so
Explanation:
whatever you want really lol
Even though technologically, the Industrial Revolution helped many, its effects on the society were negative, at least at the time. Many skillful people were slowly becoming replaced by machines, so many of them were left unemployed, after years of honing their skills. Working hours extended with the creation of factories - people had to work much harder in order to support for their families, and the competition was fierce. Given that they had to work all the time, they didn't have much time to spend with their families, which affected familiar life negatively.
Obviously, not everything was negative - the Industrial Revolution led to the creation of cities (rather than small towns) and new opportunities which were just beginning to appear (and which were bound to advance over time). This meant that the transportation system was also being developed, which obviously helped people commute much faster.
Hope this helps!
