The book I'm going to introduce today is selected as a representative work of an anti-war novel. Usually, anti-war novels are described as describing the horrors of war or showing the life of the protagonist in tragedy due to war, and the work I'm introducing today is not true at all. We're talking about war, and I wonder if it's okay to look this light. Irony and wit, exactly, there's a war between them. It will be a very special experience. Kurt Bonigot's "The Fifth Slaughterhouse".