Baskadia

Review The complete MAUS by Art SPIEGELMAN

📒 GET The complete MAUS by Art SPIEGELMAN

This is working: Access The complete MAUS by Art SPIEGELMAN [EPUB KINDLE PDF EBOOK]

🎯 https://gevmakaylamedia.blogspot.com/xoRJLEr/0141014083

The complete MAUS by Art SPIEGELMAN [EPUB KINDLE PDF EBOOK]. Size: 48,455 KB. The complete MAUS Art SPIEGELMAN pdf.

[ BOOK THE COMPLETE MAUS by ART SPIEGELMAN OVERVIEW ]

The complete MAUS Art SPIEGELMAN pdf download read online vk amazon free download pdf pdf free epub mobi download online

download The complete MAUS PDF - KINDLE - EPUB - MOBI

The complete MAUS download ebook PDF EPUB, book in english language

The complete MAUS Art SPIEGELMAN PDF ePub DOC RTF WORD PPT TXT Ebook iBooks Kindle Rar Zip Mobipocket Mobi Online Audiobook Online Review Online Read Online Download Online

You are in the right place for free read : The complete MAUS

You Can Visit or Copy Link Below to Your Browser

*Supports Multiple Formats

Combined for the first time here are Maus I: A Survivor's Tale and Maus II - the complete story of Vladek Spiegelman and his wife, living and surviving in Hitler's Europe. By addressing the horror of the Holocaust through cartoons, the author captures the everyday reality of fear and is able to explore the guilt, relief and extraordinary sensation of survival - and how the children of survivors are in their own way affected by the trials of their parents. A contemporary classic of immeasurable significance.

Name: Charles Aloha
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: GreatbookAmazonspackinghasgottenworse
Date: Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2021
Review: Awesome book. My 3rd time ordering this to give to friends. However, the book was shipped in the box with zero packing material. Plenty of room for book to shift and move around and it resulted in a rip to the jacket. Amazon's packing process has gotten worse over time.

Name: Jeremy David Stevens
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: AStoryofGenocideSurvivalTraumaandLove
Date: Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2020
Review: The Complete Maus is a graphic novel that tells two stories, one set in 1930s and 1940s Europe, and the other in roughly present day 1980s America, when and where the book was being written.The first story is one that breaks the fourth wall in that it’s the story of the author, Art Spiegelman, and his father, the elderly Vladek Spiegelman. Art is a cartoonist interviewing his father about what it was like to be a Polish Jew during the buildup to WWII. He tells the story of his (as well as his wife Anja’s) trials and ultimate survival of the war and the Holocaust. As the story progresses, we discover that Vladek has remarried to another survivor named Mala in the years since Anja passed away in 1968. But that relationship is a complicated one (to say the least) as Vladek is a deeply flawed man in his old age. These flaws cause rifts between Art and Vladek as well. This first story zeroes in on these complications between Vladek, Art, and Mala.The second story is a love story between Vladek and Anja as a young couple facing the dangerous and genocidal landscape of WWII Europe. Throughout the late 1930s until the war ended in 1945, the two relied on each other for the strength to survive. Even when things were at their most bleak, while both were imprisoned in Auschwitz, they managed to get messages back-and-forth to each other, and Vladek even managed to get his wife some food here and there. Once the war ended and they both escaped with their lives, Vladek found Anja again back in their hometown and they made a life together, eventually having a son named Art in 1950. The book is full of details about what many Jewish people experienced during the war. Anja came from a wealthy family, and Vladek was a successful business owner himself. But they all started losing their businesses and money as the landscape started to change. Vladek and Anja survived being sent to the ghettos in large part due to Vladek’s determined, clever, resourceful fortitude. They hid in bunkers with dirt and mice. In Auschwitz, Anja nearly died of starvation, and Vladek nearly of typhus. They were both tortured and beaten by Nazis, and Vladek was nearly murdered by Nazis on several occasions. They both lost nearly their entire families to the Nazis, including their first son Richieu, their parents, siblings, cousins and friends.The two stories come together near the end as the timelines merge. That’s when the point is really driven home about how Vladek’s experiences in the war affected his psychology in later years. Although Vladek is a sympathetic character in his youth (smart, clever, resourceful and someone the reader really roots for), he is not depicted that way as an elderly man. This is a big part of the struggle for Art, attempting to reconcile the cheap, stubborn, argumentative (and sometimes racist) elderly man with the man he was in his youth.Vladek wasn’t the only one who suffered as a result of the trauma experienced during the war. Anja had suffered from some sort of affliction that saw her hospitalized before the war, but she committed suicide in 1968. And Art battled the ghost of his dead brother Richieu, whom he had never met. When it seemed that a being sent to a work or death camp was imminent, Anja’s sister thought she could get her kids to safety in the countryside, so Anja and Vladek sent their very young son Richieu with her, hoping he’d have a better chance of surviving. Ultimately when she and the kids were hunted by the Nazis, she killed herself and all the kids to prevent them from suffering a more painful death upon capture. And even though Richieu was dead before Art was ever born, he lived with his dead brother’s ghost ever-present as he grew up in Richieu’s shadow.In the book, people are drawn as animals. For example, Jews are drawn as mice and the Nazis are cats. I don’t know whether it makes the work more or less impressive as a result, but I almost completely forgot that they were mice and cats within a couple of pages. What makes this book great for me is the storytelling, not the metaphor.This is the story of two lovers who survived one of the most terrible times in human history. They relied on each other, and even under the worst of circumstances, they persevered together. And it was also the story of the aftermath, the damage done and the trauma inflicted upon those who did manage to survive and the generations that followed.I’ve never been a big graphic novel fan, but this is a fine piece of work.This book made me think of a poem written by Leonard Cohen poem from his book “Let Us Compare Mythologies” –'Lovers'During the first pogrom theyMet behind the ruins of their homes –Sweet merchants trading: her loveFor a history full of poems.And at the hot ovens theyCunningly managed a briefKiss before the soldier cameTo knock out her golden teeth.And in the furnace itselfAs the flames flamed higher.He tried to kiss her burning breastsAs she burned in the fire.Later he often wondered:Was their barter completed?While men around him plundered.And knew he had been cheated.

Name: Robert M. Dean II
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Wonderfulwaytohelpkidsunderstandwhathappened
Date: Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2022
Review: As an educator, I bought these books and kept them in my classrooms for years. I never said anything, just put them in my bookshelf. My inquisitive students would always pull it out and start reading and then ask me questions. It was a great way to start the conversation about the Holocaust. Now, I see they are starting to ban books here. They just pulled this one in one district in Tennessee. That is why I just bought it again! A banned book will always get more students reading than ever before!