Art Spiegelman's Maus

"This is a wonderful work, its concept and execution are amazing ... there are also novels, documentaries, memoirs and comic books - great and wonderful." - Jules Feiffer (1) This is the story of Art Spiegelman's surviving "Maus Jules Feiffer's comment on. As you can see from the comment, this is a wonderful story, it is not only its writing but also art. The author fascinated many readers by changing many of the first three pages of Maus.

Art Spiegelman's Maus is a masterpiece of graphic literature and is admired as the most important cartoon book of the 20th century. The popularity of Spiegelman's graphic novel was accepted and accepted it was awarded the Pulitzer Prize at the 1992 special prize. This book tells the story of Vladek Spiegelman, the author 's father, who grew up in Poland about the Jews before the influence of World War II. In addition to being a living story, the book also covers other subjects such as prejudice and interpersonal relations, unlike such adversities, racial issues, stereotypes, intergenerational perspectives. For the purposes of this article, the mouse is analyzed using a three-pronged approach. Finally, I will briefly explain how the literary and graphic aspects of the novel fit into the groundbreaking autobiographical text Maus was born.

Art Spiegelman's graphic novel "Maus" is believed to promote the media of former contemptible manga books to artistic justification and respect for the literary and art world. Maus represents Spiegelman's "Permanent Contribution to Western Manga ... redefine the media suitable for conveying the thematic theme with a problem" (Adams 2008, pp.18-19). In 1992 I studied at high school and university and received the Pulitzer Novel Prize, and the original artwork of Spiegelman was curated at gallery exhibitions all over the world.

For our father, let's take a look at Vladek Spiegelman, a real life father who is the story of Art Spiegelman's Maus: survivors. Mouse is a non-fiction novel about slaughter written in manga book. In this book, Jews are depicted as rats and Germans are depicted as cats. Art Spiegelman can see the interesting pictures of his father's frustration and Auschwitz's life through the eyes of Vladek. Vladek is irritated, seems like a criticized and embarrassed old man, but you see how witness like his MacGyver helps him withstand the storm at a refugee camp. He may be a bit uncomfortable like his father - but Vladek proved to be a great man.