Comparison of Maus and Night The Holocaust was a traumatic event that most people can’t even wrap their minds around. Libraries are filled with books about the Holocaust because people are both fascinated and horrified to learn the details of what survivors went through. Maus by Art Spiegelman and Night by Elie Wiesel are two highly praised Holocaust books that illustrate the horrors of the Holocaust. Night is a traditional narrative that mainly focuses on Elie’s experiences throughout the holocaust
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understand the horror‚ or maybe help others to understand it better. Elie Wiesel’s Night and Art Spiegelman’s Maus are two greatly admired works of art which are flooded with the shocking dreadful summary of the Holocaust works. During the tenth grade one of my favorite books was Maus. Another one of my beloved stories was Night. Although they are very different‚ they also have similarities. Art Speilgman’s Maus is a comic book and it tells the tale of Vladek‚ Art’s father. Vladek and his wife
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handed down to every Jew and prisoner who was detained and imprisoned in Auschwitz‚ whether in Night or Maus the notion was the same. The Holocaust was a traumatic event that most people can’t even wrap their minds around. Libraries are filled with books about the Holocaust because people are both fascinated and horrified to learn the details of what survivors went through. Maus by Art Spiegleman and Night by Ellie Wiesel are two highly praised Holocaust books that illustrate the horrors of the Holocaust
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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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Analysis of Maus I and II by Art Spiegelman Maus‚ by Art Spiegelman‚ shows the trials and tribulations that the main character‚ Vladek‚ and his companions suffered during the Holocaust. No matter the situation‚ Vladek rises up to the challenge‚ and does the only thing he can do: live. For the Jewish people during that time surviving was a challenge and for those that actually survived was pure luck. Throughout Maus we find this survival in the portrayal of Vladek Spiegelman; father of the author
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century. Maus is considered to be a piece of art‚ a masterpiece‚ by Art Spiegelman. There are many stories about the Holocaust‚ and of course‚ every story is unique. You can find them anywhere‚ in any form. From novels to theatrical shows and movies. However‚ Maus is brought to you in a unique style‚ a style authors never used before with this topic. Art Spiegelman made a comic memoir. The Holocaust is not the only historical event such a story could be made upon. What if Maus was written in
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How Does “Maus” Explore the Theme of Survival? In the comic style book Maus‚ the theme of survival is expressed in many different ways. The Holocaust was a big part of the Jews heritage and not many survived. The amount of people that did survive by hiding and other things was very small. Luck plays a very big role throughout the book of Maus and as it did during the real life holocaust. And because of this luck‚ that’s why the few that survived‚ actually survived. Vladek was lucky as he had
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fill the air. It is almost impossible to think about the hardships millions of survivors and non-survivors were forced to face many years ago. In The Complete Maus‚ renowned author and cartoonist‚ Art Spiegelman‚ creates flashbacks and real time dialogues that flow smoothly as he paints an ideal picture of the horrific events of Holocaust. Maus is a story written in present tense with past events retold through conversations between son and father‚ Artie and Vladek Spiegelman. Realities of the Holocaust
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Castro Maus Topics for Discussion: Comics Technique In Understanding Comics‚ Scott McCloud argues that a face drawn with great detail can represent only one specific person‚ but that a face drawn with few details—a smiley face‚ for instance— could be almost anyone.  Source: Scott McCloud‚ Understanding Comics (DC Comics‚ 1999): 31. Describe the faces in Maus. Are they iconic (could be anyone) or particular (could only be Vladek)? The faces in described in Maus are intensely descriptive
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selective: all details are not created Equal * Be specific Avoid vague word: nice‚ great‚ terrific‚ awful‚ good‚ bad… Show don’t tell * Go for quality description over a large quantity of descriptions * Always keep your thesis in mind MAUS NOTES Rego Park-C 1958 1 Artie’s roller-skate snaps and his friends leave him 2 Artie goes to see his father Vladek‚ who is working in the front yard‚ Artie is crying 3 Vladek ask Artie for help and also why Artie is crying 4 Artie explains that
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