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Maus II: A Survivor's Tale: And Here My Troubles Began: 002 [Englisch] [Taschenbuch]

Art Spiegelman
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Produktinformation

  • Taschenbuch: 144 Seiten
  • Verlag: Pantheon; Auflage: 1st Pbk. Ed (1. September 1992)
  • Sprache: Englisch
  • ISBN-10: 0679729771
  • ISBN-13: 978-0679729778
  • Vom Hersteller empfohlenes Alter: 15 - 18 Jahre
  • Größe und/oder Gewicht: 16,5 x 1 x 23,2 cm
  • Durchschnittliche Kundenbewertung: 3.3 von 5 Sternen  Alle Rezensionen anzeigen (3 Kundenrezensionen)
  • Amazon Bestseller-Rang: Nr. 8.998 in Englische Bücher (Siehe Top 100 in Englische Bücher)

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Produktbeschreibungen

From Kirkus Reviews

Together with the much-acclaimed first volume of Spiegelman's Maus (1987--not reviewed), this unusual Holocaust tale will forever alter the way serious readers think of graphic narratives (i.e., comic books). For his unforgettable combination of words and pictures, Spiegelman draws from high and low culture, and blends autobiography with the story of his father's survival of the concentration camps. In funny-book fashion, the all-too-real characters here have the heads of animals--the Jews are mice, the Nazis are rats, and the Poles are pigs--a stark Orwellian metaphor for dehumanized relations during WW II. Much of Spiegelman's narrative concerns his own struggle to coax his difficult father into remembering a past he'd rather forget. What emerges in father Vladek's tale is a study in survival; he makes it through by luck, randomness, and cleverness. Physically strong, he bluffs his way through the camps as a tinsmith and a shoemaker, and also exploits his ability with languages. Every day in Auschwitz, and later in Dachau, demands new bribes and masterly bartering. All of this helps explain Vladek's art of survival in the present: his cheap, miserly behavior; his disappointment over Spiegelman's marriage to a non-Jew; his constant criticism of his own second wife and his son; and even his inexcusable racism. Haunted by the brother who died in the camps, Spiegelman (born in postwar Sweden) also mourns his mother, who survived only to commit suicide in the late 60's. Within the time span of the writing of Maus (1978-91), Vladek died, and Spiegelman now must sort out his complex feelings as he reflects on the success of the first volume--a success built on the tragedy of the Holocaust. With all his doubts, Spiegelman pushes on, realizing that his book deserves a place in the ongoing struggle between memory and forgetting. Full of hard-earned humor and pathos, Maus (I and II) takes your breath away with its stunning visual style, reminding us that while we can never forget the Holocaust, we may need new ways to remember. -- Copyright ©1991, Kirkus Associates, LP. All rights reserved. -- Dieser Text bezieht sich auf eine vergriffene oder nicht verfügbare Ausgabe dieses Titels.

From Library Journal

Spiegelman's Maus, A Survivor's Tale (Pantheon, 1987) was a breakthrough, a comic book that gained widespread mainstream attention. The primary story of that book and of this sequel is the experience of Spiegelman's father, Vladek, a Polish Jew who survived the concentration camps of Nazi Germany during World War II. This story is framed by Spiegelman's getting the story from Vladek, which is in turn framed by Spiegelman's working on the book after his father's death and suffering the attendant anxiety and guilt, the ambivalence over the success of the first volume, and the difficulties of his "funny-animal" metaphor. (In both books, he draws the char acters as anthropomorphic animals-- Jews are mice, Poles pigs, Germans cats, Americans dogs, and French frogs.) The interconnections and complex characterizations are engrossing, as are the vivid personal accounts of living in the camps. Maus and Maus . . . II are two of the most important works of comic art ever published. Highly recommended, espe cially for libraries with Holocaust collec tions. See also Harry Gordon's The Shadow of Death: The Holocaust in Lithuania , reviewed in this issue, p. 164; previewed in Prepub Alert, LJ 7/91.
- Keith R.A. DeCandido, "Library Journal"
Copyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc. -- Dieser Text bezieht sich auf eine vergriffene oder nicht verfügbare Ausgabe dieses Titels.

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Summer vacation. Francoise and I were staying with friends in Vermont... Lesen Sie die erste Seite
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Von Ein Kunde
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
MAUS (part I and II) by Art Spiegelman are one of my all time favourite books. They are telling a true and most touching story told in the words of someone my generation. And expressed by means of my generation. Thus allowing access to a subject that's neither easily told nor understood.

It's important never to forget about our past but to read and discuss it. There's no better means to do so, than to let those speak, who have experienced and survived those times. And we're running out of time. There are not many left, from whom we can learn.

This is not just another book about the holocaust. This is a book about Vladek Spiegelman and his wife surviving the holocaust, told and expressed by their son, Art Spiegelman. It's a book about family life, nerve-racking parents, immigration, the american dream, a son struggling with his parent's history, it's a book about what horror had been done to an incredible large number of people some fifty years ago. It's a great book. It had to be written. And it definetly has to be read. By everyone.

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Von Dave
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
Like Maus I this book can be read in an hour or so. Vladek's story of survival at Auschwitz is incredible. As a baby boomer I didn't live during this era. Having descended from Germans I have studied this period and have wondered how this could have happened. I'm not going to pretend to really understand what happened and what it was like. I have read other personal accounts of the holocaust but due, I guess, to the comic book format I found this much more accessible. We all should understand as much as we can about this horrific period of history. With just a small investment of time Maus I and II will provide to you a dramatic survivor's experience. We should never forget that this actually happened.
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Von Ein Kunde
Format:Gebundene Ausgabe
At first, MAUS may seem like an innocent comic book that illustrates the Holocaust in a new way. The idea is quite unique and it would have been fine if that was the only objective. However, this book has a less than honorable second motive that tends to go unnoticed by the average reader: to create a historically inaccurate negative representation of Poles.

This anti-Polish propaganda is very subtle...but that is what makes it so effective and disturbing. For example, the book represents Jews as mice, Germans as cats, and Poles as pigs. Portraying Poles as pigs does two things. First, it is a negative slur for obvious reasons. Second, it gives the impression that only Jews were victims of the Germans and that Poles were bystanders or accomplices since cats eat mice instead of pigs. In addition, the Polish characters either don't help Jews or turn them in. Finally, the author omits important historical facts (obtained from sources below) about Poland during WWII to help support his propaganda such as:

* Out of 6 million Polish citizens murdered by the Germans, 3 million were not Jewish. * Poland was the only occupied country for which Hitler imposed a penalty of death to an entire family for aiding a Jew. One of the main reasons the death penalty was imposed was because many Poles actively helped Jews. * For the first two years of operation, Aushwitz was primarily used for the killing of Poles and not Jews. * "All Poles will disappear from the world...It is essential that the great German people should consider it as its major task to destroy all Poles." -Heinrich Himmler. * The Polish government heavily funded Zegota --an underground organization formed in Poland to assist Jews during WWII. * "More recent research on the subject suggests that 1,000,000 Poles were involved in sheltering Jews, but some authors are inclined to go as high as 3,000,000". -Forgotten Holocaust

After reading MAUS, an uninformed reader will get a false impression that only Jews were murdered by the Germans in concentration camps during WWII. One can get the impression that not a single Pole is killed by the Germans and that Poles either didn't care what was happening to the Jews or actively turned them in. MAUS does a great historical injustice to Poles which were also tortured and murdered like the Jews in the millions. Thousands of Poles were executed for helping Jews...but an average person reading MAUS would never learn that. The only impression MAUS leaves with the reader regarding Poles is of pigs. I find this highly repulsive and bigoted.

The following well documented books provide much more information on the subject: "Forgotten Holocaust: The Poles under German Occupation 1939-1944" by Richard C. Lukas. "Your Life is Worth Mine: How Polish Nuns Saved Hundreds of Jewish Children in German-Occupied Poland, 1939-1945" by Ewa Kurek, Jan Karski. "The Jews and the Poles in World War II" by Stefan Korbonski.

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