Billy Pilgram (Slaughterhouse 5)and Howard Campbell(Mother Night)

In Mother Night and Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut, the use of being "unstuck" in time with no time constraints, allows the author foreshadow important events and create a connection between events separated in time. Billy Pilgrim, the protagonist in Slaughterhouse Five, Travel back and forth in time to events that are of importance in his life. Just as the Pilgrim travels through time, as Howard W. Campbell Jr. from Mother Night. There are significant differences in how each character's note: Billy honestly believes that he relives certain parts of his life, while Howard moves in time with memories. As Billy can move forward and backward in time, Howard only recalls the events in his life and cannot travel into the future. In this article the phrase “free will” is resembled to the human nature which is free of sufferings of war. It is free to move as per wish without any bound and suffering.

Billy made for Tralfamadore, a planet in another dimension, where he was taught to become "unstuck" in time. Vonnegut, at the beginning of the second chapter of Slaughterhouse-Five, confirms the belief that Billy's time travel: "Billy Pilgrim become detached in time". Thus, there is no confusion that the description of Billy's past events, not memories, but the actual visit to the past. Tralfamadorians understand the time and believe that they can look at any moment that interests them at any time. Tralfamadorians Billy said that the idea of time in the world the illusion that one point follows another, and that when the moment is gone, he was gone forever. Vonnegut in Slaughterhouse-Five describes Tralfamadorians of time, as "All moments, past, present and future, have always existed, will always exist". Vonnegut's book is reflected after Tralfamadorians "conception of time ...