Howard W. Campbell Jr. is a fictional character created by author Kurt Vonnegut in his novel "Mother Night." Campbell is an American playwright living in Nazi Germany during World War II, where he becomes a propagandist for the Nazi regime.
Throughout the novel, Campbell struggles with his own morality and conscience as he grapples with the consequences of his actions. He is ultimately portrayed as a complex and conflicted character who grapples with themes of guilt, complicity, and the power of propaganda.
Vonnegut uses Campbell as a vehicle to explore the moral ambiguity of individuals who are caught up in the machinery of war and ideology, and the ways in which individuals can become complicit in evil without fully realizing the consequences of their actions.
Overall, Howard W. Campbell Jr. is a complex and tragic character who serves as a powerful symbol of the moral dilemmas faced by individuals in times of war and conflict.
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