MAUS by Art Spiegelman and Night by Elie Wiesel are two stories of Holocaust survivors and their experiences in Europe as Jews throughout World War Two. MAUS is told through a graphic novel format and recounts experiences of the author’s father in the Holocaust‚ who experienced the Holocaust as an adult. It also has some context in more modern times‚ showcasing the author’s discussions with his father. Night is a memoir written by a survivor of the Holocaust who experienced the concentration camps
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Maus‚ by Art Spiegelman‚ is a graphic novel in which the characters are represented as animals. The comic collection is full of juxtapositions. Vladek and Artie represent the opposition of past and present. The story also illustrates the opposition in the cultural contexts of Nazi occupied Poland and Rego Park‚ New York. The format of the book contrasts images with language‚ and the characters of the book depict the opposition of father and son. These juxtapositions serve to emphasize the transmission
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In Spiegelman’s‚ "The Complete Maus‚" he utilises an animalistic allegory in order to retell his father’s story during the Second World War and the Holocaust. The absence of human facial features on the characters‚ in the graphic novel‚ raises the issue that the Jewish population of Eastern Europe was not treated as humans; but as "a vermin." The mistreatment of the Jewish people is a reoccurring theme in the graphic and is emphasized by the allegory of German felines hunting Jewish mice. Additionally
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us‚ do we not laugh? If you poison us‚ do we not die? And if you wrong us‚ shall we not revenge? If we are like you in the rest‚ we will resemble you in that.’ -an excerpt from The Merchant of Venice Introduction Inspired by Art Speigelman’s ‘Maus’ and his use of the medium of graphics combined with words in narrating a pensive horror story of the holocaust in WW2‚ Marjane writes about her own life story when she was growing up in Iran before‚ during and after The Islamic Revolution in her
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Family‚ is one of the ways that people use to overcome their problems. A good example is the books Maus I and II a man man who is concentration camp and inspires to not give up and try to‚ Hiroshima‚ and Anne Frank: the Diary of young girl‚ these people have used the thought of family to get through the conflicts or problems they had. Family in many ways help people in time of conflict In the book Maus‚ a man named Vladek tries to survive in the war to see his wife Anja who is also alive. In the bookit
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During his appointment with Art‚ Pavel the therapist states that‚ “[M]aybe it’s better not to have any more stories” (Spiegelman 45) in response to Art’s troubles regarding the creation of Maus II. In a sense‚ this statement about the Holocaust is valid due to the fact that the only stories individuals will ever get to read are of those who were able to survive. As Pavel had also stated‚ “Life always takes the side of life‚ and somehow the victims are blamed” (Spiegelman 45)‚ showing that‚ in all
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Approximately 6 million Jews were killed during the Holocaust . The book Maus is about Artie trying to right a book on the experiences of his dad Vlaked in WW2 and the holocaust. In the book the characters are animals‚ the Jews are mice and the Nazi were cats which symbolizes the dog is superior then the cat. In Art Spiegekman’s Maus‚ Vladek is depicted as intelligent‚ brave‚ and thoughtful. Vladek is very intelligent throughout the whole book which helped him survive. Vladek always knows when
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In the comparison of two novels‚ Wise Blood by Flannery O’ Connor and Maus I & II by Art Spiegelman‚ it is first important to understand the objective differences between the two. The former is a fictional telling of Hazel Motes’ world – where he is at a constant struggle to understand his own faith along with the battle against an industrialized version of religion. The latter‚ on the other hand‚ is a true account of one man’s battle through the Holocaust in the form of a direct conversation with
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better understand the book. Many people believe this is a serious topic and it should not been seen as a joke‚ but Spiegelman made the topic a little more at ease using animals to represent the people and the different nationalities. Anthropomorphism in Maus is helpful because it shows the difference of each the animals because they are symbolic to the different nationalities‚ the social stereotypes of the animals match the social stereotypes of the nationality being represented in that animal‚ and it
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Today’s Goals: Review character analysis 2. Begin our next summative assessment —a character analysis essay. 1. Yay‚ essay s! Review: Character Analysis Steps to character analysis: 1. Choose a character. 2. Make a fact-based opinion statement about your character. 3. Support with textual evidence. Review: Little Red Riding Hood Steps to character analysis: 1. Choose a character. 2. Little Red Riding Hood Make a statement about your character. Little Red Riding Hood is a victim of parental
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