How does Artie react to the death of this brother in the graphic novel? What if he reacted differently in a way he could not write about?
Tuesday, January 8, 2013
Reflection
After reading "The Intentional Subversion of Genre and Cultural Norm" I found it to be a very boring article, but I read it like I was suppose to. However, I did find it rather unique that the Parshas Truma dream came true because it was like foreshadowing almost. I think it was also interesting to a story within a story in this graphic novel because it gives like a two denominational story; sort of like an bad story with a edge. Having to go through the past, pre-Holocaust, then the pre-now, during the interview, and then the like now now what has happened after the Holocaust and what's going on besides the interview. Getting to learn the history and background and the first hand experiences that were faced and that where still being faced during Artie's interview is rather intriguing.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)