Maus: A Survivor's Tale

Maus: Art Spiegelman's "The Stor of Survivors" is a story about the survival of fathers in the Auschwitz concentration camp during the Holocaust and the relationship between art and fathers through interviews and writing of two books. The theme of these two books is in stark contrast to that composition. That is, it is a graphic novel. In its simplest language, the story is spoken in cartoons showing animals according to race and nationality (Jews are rats, Germans are cats, Poles are pigs, Poles are dogs).

Art Spiegelman, the Holocaust survivor 's son, wrote a comic book novel to talk about his father in the Holocaust. At MAUS: The story of survivors. I, my father's bleeding history was published in 1986, MAUS: a story of survivors. Secondly, my troubles started from here, and Spiegelman explained the struggle of his father's life. Art's father, Vladek, explained the torture he received to survive. Spiegelman's book has little mention of women's handling, but Vladek does not mention what his wife experienced in the Holocaust. To keep motivation, we have to decide whether many women want to send their lives or want to die with their children. In the case of Vladek, he talked about the difficult times his wife Anja parted from their first son, Richiiu. Children's survival, separation, concealment is very difficult for women. As shown in the figure below, this framework shows the difficulties many women have to deal with throughout the massacre.

The atrocities of the Holocaust come from various parts of Europe and various backgrounds. Art Spiegelman's Maus: The story of survivors, the ordinary people of Christopher Browning: Prep camp 101 and the final solution, and the neighborhood of Jan Gross: destruction of the Jewish community in Jedbwabne, Poland, We provide emotions of ordinary people. In the Holocaust, viewpoints of both criminals and victims are different. Art Spiegelman's Mouse: The story of survivors is unique

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.