Maus: A Survivor's Tale
“The most affecting and successful narrative ever done about the Holocaust.”—TheWall Street Journal "The first masterpiece in comic book history.”—The New Yorker“A loving documentary and brutal fable, a mix of compassion and stoicism [that] sums up the experience of the Holocaust with as much power and as little pretension as any other work I can think of.”—The New Republic“A quiet triumph, moving and simple—impossible to describe accurately, and impossible to achieve in any medium but comics.”—The Washington Post“Spiegelman has turned the exuberant fantasy of comics inside out by giving us the most incredible fantasy in comics’ history: something that actually occurred . . . The central relationship is not that of cat and mouse, but that of Art and Vladek.Mausis terrifying not for its brutality, but for its tenderness and guilt.”—The New Yorker“All too infrequently, a book comes along that’s as daring as it is acclaimed. Art Spiegelman’sMausis just such a book.”—Esquire“An epic story told in tiny pictures.”—The New York Times“A remarkable work, awesome in its conception and execution . . . at one and the same time a novel, a documentary, a memoir, and a comic book. Brilliant, just brilliant.”—Jules Feffer--This text refers to an alternatePaperbackedition.