Scan barcode
Reviews tagging 'Injury/Injury detail'
Maus II: A Survivor's Tale: And Here My Troubles Began by Art Spiegelman
8 reviews
spicypb's review against another edition
4.0
Graphic: Genocide, Religious bigotry, Violence, Death, Misogyny, Emotional abuse, Confinement, Racism, Excrement, Murder, Gore, Suicide, Addiction, Antisemitism, Gaslighting, Injury/Injury detail, War, Gun violence, Physical abuse, Racial slurs, Torture, and Xenophobia
Moderate: Blood, Body horror, Cursing, Grief, Addiction, Alcoholism, Medical content, Animal death, Death of parent, and Emotional abuse
gemstonejasper's review against another edition
5.0
An interesting quote from pg. 90 that I will be thinking about for months or even years to come:
Art: I'd rather kill myself than live through all that...
Francoise: What? Returning groceries?
Art: No. Everything Vladek went through. It's a miracle he survived.
Francoise: Uh-huh. But in some ways he didn't survive.
Graphic: Blood, Genocide, Hate crime, Child abuse, Child death, Gore, Torture, Antisemitism, Physical abuse, Police brutality, Racism, Violence, Gun violence, Death, Murder, Medical content, Slavery, Body horror, Medical trauma, Confinement, Death of parent, Grief, Injury/Injury detail, and War
toris_stories1's review against another edition
5.0
Graphic: War, Antisemitism, Death, Forced institutionalization, Hate crime, Injury/Injury detail, Suicide, Torture, and Violence
Minor: Cursing
nikexistiertnik's review against another edition
5.0
Graphic: Violence, Injury/Injury detail, War, Torture, Gun violence, Antisemitism, Child death, Death, Death of parent, Genocide, and Grief
rtaire's review against another edition
5.0
I definitely recommend most everyone read this book (and the first volume). It's a beautifully nuanced memoir of a holocaust survivor and the complicated relationship between him and his son, the comic artist writing/drawing the book. Glad I read the book now when I am struggling with all the grey space of my own relationship between myself and my mother. Makes me feel more at ease about the lack of clear distinctions of "morally good" and "bad", the messy in-between of reality.
The art style really helped to put some distance between me and the extremely difficult subject matter of the Holocaust, which allowed me to keep reading when I might have otherwise needed to stop to preserve my mental health. Still, some of the images are truly haunting and it helps to be prepared to know that these books cover the worst of what humanity is capable of. I still think it is very worth it to remember these atrocities, especially at a time when people are trying to erase them and ban important books like this.
Graphic: Antisemitism, Child death, Genocide, Grief, Hate crime, Gun violence, Injury/Injury detail, Physical abuse, War, Alcohol, Mental illness, Murder, Xenophobia, Death, Death of parent, Schizophrenia/Psychosis , Sexual harassment, Suicide, Suicidal thoughts, Blood, Fire/Fire injury, Gore, Racism, and Sexism
onamoonbeam's review against another edition
4.25
an excellent continuation of the original. i really liked the chapter where you zoom out to see spiegelman sitting on top of a pile of mouse bodies and being questioned by interviewers. the rest of the chapters... seeing one man survive by his skills intelligence and luck and then cutting to how he dies is...sobering? somewhat inspiring? tragic? it definitely feels different to other holocaust narratives i've seen. stories must be told even if there is no just ending
Graphic: Murder, War, Hate crime, Medical content, Torture, Injury/Injury detail, Violence, Antisemitism, Child death, and Genocide
Moderate: Racism
marywahlmeierbracciano's review against another edition
5.0
Graphic: Fire/Fire injury, Confinement, Death, Hate crime, Genocide, Murder, and Antisemitism
Moderate: Injury/Injury detail, Physical abuse, War, Dementia, Racism, Gun violence, Grief, and Medical content
Minor: Child death, Death of parent, Animal death, and Excrement
rachelwierick's review against another edition
4.75
Graphic: Antisemitism, Blood, Bullying, Confinement, Death, Death of parent, Dementia, Forced institutionalization, Genocide, Grief, Gun violence, Hate crime, Injury/Injury detail, Murder, Torture, Violence, and War