Betrayal in "Maus"

Between World War II and the Holocaust there were many distrusts not only against the government but also the original friends and neighbors. In the graphic novel, "Maus (Vol. 1 and Vol. 2) Vladek Spiegelman explained to his son Artie that men can not count on their friends, Dark said:" Friends. Your friend ... If you lock them in a room without food for a week ... and you can see what it is, a friend.

Based on the interview time between "Maus I: my father's bleeding history" and "Maus II: my troubles" two books - Mr. Splagelman and his father, Vladek, Vladek is his survival It is a person. The Auschwitz story is switched between Vladek's experience in World War II and modern memory, during which Spiegelman visits her father, records his interview, and even draws "Maus" Said. A clever story as Vladek's complex but jealous enrichs enriches that artists can not handle mixed love, respect, hatred, and guilt.

The year 1945 was the year when World War II ended and it was one of the best ways to understand how it happened. It was written by Spiegelman. Maus talks about Art's father - Vladek - about his life during the Second World War and how it will affect him and his family. In addition to telling the story of his father, one of the main purposes of writing this graphic novel is to investigate the mother of the moment - Anja - her suicide and the art of her life. The story of Vlade is said or told by Vladek - the view of his war is the only manifestation in the novel. Art also shows a small part of life in Vladek's storytelling at the beginning and end of each chapter. This will help the reader to understand the relationship between all characters.

Art Spiegelman tried to finish the mourning at Maus by first arranging different timelines and then dividing himself with the father into roles being presented in different styles. Maus: The story of survivors: History of bloody bloody fathers from the mid-1930s to the winter of 1944, Maus II: The story of survivors: From here my troubles are "From Mauschwitz to Catskills etc." Art Spiegelman who lives between 1906 and 1982 was born in 1948, and between 1978 and 1991, two books about Maus whose fathers are still alive and have continued for years after his death I wrote a book of. But in 1945 Artie passed the liberation from Auschwitz and remembered Vladek's story about the story of life in Poland in the 1930s, so the "now" of the story was 1978 - 79 years. First, there are two flashbacks in Rego Park in New York in 1958, and in the inserted manga by 1968 "Prisoners on Hell's Planet".