129Huw? Maca? yf) OUT TM
WERE You NO. SNK
CRYING t I pon't KNOW. TELL You,
Vy at OMY
WITS! END!
‘by
YOUR FATHER! HE TREATS ME
Ag FL WERE JUST A MAID
<
3
Sw
oe
HE ONLY GIVES ME $50% A MONTH.
WHEN I NEED A PAIR OF STOCKINGS
V HAVE TO USE MY OWN SAVINGS!
[WHEN I TRY TO ARGUE WiH HIM YY
HE MOANS LIKE HE's GOING TO
HAVE ANOTHER, HEART ATTACK.
CANT BE SURE IF HE'S
0 \HAVE.To $T0P!
LEAST A MAID HAS Some )
DONS OFF AND GETS PAID!
WHENENER | NEEDED SCHOOL SUPPLIES
OR NEW CLOTHES MOM WOULD HAVE
TO PLEAD AND ARGUE FOR WEEKS BE-
FORE HE'D COUGH UP ANY DOUGH!
\ FEEL LIKE Im
GOING To BURST!fim GONNA GETY Ni
SOME JUICE. P
WANT S0ME?
(TWAS AYEAR ANP AHALE AFTER ANIA
DIED, HE TOOK ME 10 HER CLOSET, AND
SAID: "ALL THESE ARE FOR You!" =“
1 SA\D | WOULDN'T
TOUCH HER Hines!
i SWEAR, SOMETIMES 1 THINK HE MARRIED
ME BECAUSE I'M THE SAME SIZE AS ANJA!
HE'S ALWAYS BEEN
-VH- PRAGMATIC.
{UEP TO THINK \3
e MADE
HIM THAT WN
UR FRIENDS WENT THROUGH
CAMPS, NOBODY 15 LIKE HIM!
zE |
(IT'S SOMETHING THAT WORRIES Me 4
In oe WANS HES JUST LIKE THE RACIST
AGOUT THe BOOK I'M DOING ABOUT HI cA
NCATURE OF THE MISERLY OLD JEW.
2)
HAH! You
7 CAN SA
a z THAT Rehwn!
= Uy
Z,=
UMEAN, iM JUST TRYING } EVEN FOR,
To PORTRAY MY anne) sien 2 HE ¢
WON'T SPEND
ANY MONEY...
HE HAS HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
OFPOLLARS INTHE BANK, AND
HE Lives LIKE A PAUPER! «
\ WISH 1 GOT MOMS STORY UME SHES
WAS ALWE. SHE WAS MORE SENSITIVE...
ar |
UC
LOOK! HE GRABS PAPER TOWELS FROM
REST ROOMS $0 HE WON'T HAVE To.
BUY NAPKING
OR TISSUES? G Hy
H
A
ry l
w+) JUST DON'T KNOW HOW SHE
COULD STAND LIVING WITH Hi
\DIDN'T KNOW YOU ARE UPSTAIRS HERE. ‘Tr Ty IVE ALREADY STARTED To
TWAS INATERING DOWNSTAIRS THE GARDEN. ps SKETCH OUT SOME PARTS J
Pa
nae panuere } a ol
ABOUT MN BOOK... v“SEE, HERE ARE THE BLACK MARKET ]
Ws THEY HANGED IN SOSNOWIEC..
AND HERES Es YOU, SAYING: | YES.
"DO STILL iv
THEM, 5, gid CES MAKES.
Pa R cs oN
'Y Yan. somenay You Vi HUNT “FAMOUS LII
BE FAMOUS, Like ve, wee Bey
vs WHAT'S“H1$-NAME? WHAT'S: wes ‘NAME?
+10 GET A PENCIL
Just GOTTA waite WS
1 earn DOWN ,
1] BEFORE | FORGET IT!COME: WE'LL ALL oF US GO
To THE GARDEN-Nov'tL SEE
IHEP.
SHE SEES MORE OFTEN THE
HAIRDRESSER THAN SHE SEES ME |
a
AGAIN TOE HAR
ME ) DRESSER? ONLY A <
AWEEK Reo You WENT?
You SEE HOw IT 1S? ANYTIME | WANT
To GD OUT FOR A FEW MINUTES HE
TRIES To MAKE ME FEEL GUILTY!
Vien SUPPOSED T0.Be AT Hs ¥
CONSTANT BECK ANP CALL
WAAT | SAID THAT'S 50 TERRIBLE 7
RELEVE ME, You") HAVE MORE
RES AIR FROM THE GARDEN TH!
FROM A. HUNDRED HihiRDRESSE!
YOU See Wow SHE 15? Y
WHAT HAVE TO 0 |
IF 1 SPX ONLY ONE WORD To HER, =
TIGHT AWAN AN ARGUMENT!
SHE SPN5 SHE WANTS To LEAVE Me!
A TELL TO HER" 907 Ana gaan
h EMBER, IT'S ONIN O1 Pe
bathe Ov, Soy cant COME BACK!- —
(MANBE YousHOULD ACH! I PON'T WANT “To ALAWYER | TALKED, YEARS Ao:
BOTH SEE A MAR: [THAT A STRANGER. AND RicitT AWAY He WARNED TO
WYLADEK- WATCH OUT. 1 SEE res
TARP alontPN 1S MONEY-Conge ous!"
AND ONCE MALA AND | SPT WITH AUNT
HELEN To HELP AGREE VS Pans NEW
WILL». BUT A MONTH LWT
ED AGAIN 10 oe 1,
TALK. ReouT He 0
Ger ava BETTER.
{TWAS STILL DARK
is as DFTER, 74. 4
oursine. eek ¥,
You LEFT ‘SRODULA?,WE CAME To HER HOUSE NEAR TOWN...
OFEN UF, JANINA! QUICK! 7 y
in
RICHIEU'S GOVERNESS ALWAYS ff
OFFERED SHE WOULD HELP US. 4
CZPREZ TE PREIC ZEEE LIED
MX GOD! IT's THE
SPIEGELMANS ! YI
A
YD Milled
SS
ES
we
ey,
AADNBE WE SHOULD TRY MY FATHER’S WAKE UP MR. LUKOWSKI 4
OLD HOUSE. THE SANTOR HAS KNOWN | [LETUSIN.PLEASE!!
OVR FAMILY FOR YEARS.
20!
in
TRY, WENVE GOT10 GET
1 STREETS BEFORE Davin: }
) S Way A LITTLE SAFE. \ HAD A COAT AND
BOOTS, $0 LiKE A GESTAPO WORE. WHEN
HE WAS NOT IN SERVICE. BUT ANJA -HER,
APPEARANCE NOV COULD SEE MORE EASY
SHE WAS JEWISH. | WAS AFRAID FOR HER.INHEBREW HE SAID
“To ME, "OUR NATION?”
Siow.
AEN be
HAD, = anne ORNO? HE. I'm JEWISH 100! ee AND UHAVE BEEN
TM a-amcua. / THERE. ARE VERY SN ORR ae
\ tHovener woo VMI [th Fem oF 0 LEFT. :
WeRE hood. Sl | fT 3
“rl i ol ag
a
$01 LEFT HIM AND WENT RIGHT AWAY TO
DEKERTA . THERE IT WAS A BIG COURTYAL
VM WITH MK WEE “00. WE'RE HUNGRY
Ri
IND WE NEED A
Go To THe BLACK PLACE To MipE!
MARKET ON DE- |
KERTA STREET,
NUMBER @.
fe ALL ARDUND | LOOKED,
au BUT IT WAS NOBODY.
WANNA Bw SOME FOOD. Tl x
WITHOUT COUPONS, migTeR?
SHE SHOWED-To ME SAUSAGES, \ BOUGHT AND Went
EGGS, CHEESE THINGS | ONLY ANA,
WAS ABLE -To DREAM RBOUT. femur
1381 ND To Get Breakrast!... | [it's A MIRACLE! tow
WANT SOME SAUSAGES 7 Pip YOU MANAGE IT?
OR £6657..0R WOULD 4 b
Nov PREFER CHocoATe?
THIS TIME IT WAS MORE PEDPLE ... HERE EVEN, | SAW
SOME YEWISH BONS | KNEW FROM BEFORE THE WAR»
oe event 1 HARDLY RECOGNIZED You.
r> 2 $0 MOv'RE STILL ALIVE, EX?
1 teen Basin BACK TD.
A. THERE | cap
Ear JEWELRY FOI
MARKS=—Np MARS Fon
FOOR, OR A PLACE To STAY.
=]
Se HAS A SMALL FARM
ON TME OUTSKIRTS OF Town.
THERE, \ DONT KNOW trie
Nou MUST SAN-TAAT THE BARN DooR y
WAS OPEN AND You JUST yi a IN, J
You AND YOUR,
WIFE CAN STAY
MY BARN.
Ei WORF WE
GETRAY YOU!\7's ALmosr DAWN-WHEN MRS KAWKA' [DON'T LEAVE ME
Comes To MILK HER Cow, SHE'LL )] ALONE AGAIN.
BRING You Some COFFEE. pf | IM TERRIFIED
- Wy
A
yy
1gy)
Sig
9 $0 WE CAME 1 va
AND 50 1 fh
Ks
OW
re
My
#
fi
oath
DON'T WORRYANIA-SLE BE SAFE.
AF UDIDN'T GO OUT WE WOULDN'T HAVE.
|FOOD-.WE WOVLDN'T HAVE THIS PLACE).
i Yi
v
. Wig XG
X \-"'ut BE OKAY,
Come BACK QUICK. J
ar 4
bg
NM $0:
| 1F POSSIBLE ...
SSAA
=~
ITRANELED OFTEN Wirt}
THE STREETCAR TO TOWN-
ae,
4 =WVIIi8
ee (i
IT WAS TWO CARS. ONE WAS ONLY GERMANS AND If
earemrorrre |
~ M
IWS
LS
SIRS
fe:
NS
THE GERMANS PAID NO PTTENTION OF ME. INTHE Po-
GUSH CAR THEN COULP? SMELL IF A Polis JEW CAME IN.
140AT THE GLACK MARKET \ SAW SEVERAL TIMES A NICE HOW ABOUTA LOAF.
WOMAN, WHAT! MADE A LITTLE FRIENDS WITH HER... | OF FRESH
GooD MoRAING, i
MR. SPIEGELMAN .
How) PO You DO, MRS. MoTo!
PO YoU WAVE IN YOUR BASKET “TODAY?
¢ we WORKS in) GERMANY, AND |} ( 1 SOUNDS Goopp mE, BUT
X COMES Iv'g OVER 20 KILOMETERS To {p
5 4 / Your HOUSE In Sz0RIENICE.
PLL KEEP You WIDDEN INTHE | | My WIFE WILL BE AFRAID Go,
if
se! FS
cy
AEM
WITH MotoNown [Bd i
WAS MX WIFE. 7 ano ANIA, LIKE 2 GOVERNESS, WENT WITH THE
A Or) BSA LITTLE BOY GORIND, AND NoBopy EVEN LOOK on US.
| WALKED
AS IF SHE
141WE HAD HERE A LITTLE COMFORTABLE..WE HAD WHERE W ST,
REMEMBER, LITTLE ONE-NENER TELL ANYBODY
THERE ARE JEWS HERE .THE'LL SMDOT US ALL!
(on PAY NoutHe REST
TOMORREW>, AETOR 1 G0 OUT
ANP CASH SOME VALUABLES,
BOT, ONE Time IMSsEDA
FEW COINS To THE BREAD...
ae B77)
6) —— Tal)
IN WN SCHOOL THE BAWAS AND SOON HE CAME OUT
VERY BAD IN GERMAN,
$0 ANIA TUTORED To Him,
Wind VERY GOOD GRAVES,
MY TEACHER ASKED ME
HOW LIMPROVED 50 MucH...
IHAT YOU THINK? '¥
MEONE WALL. RISK
AMEIR LIFE FoR NOTHING?
MY Mi
Hi
‘YOU HAD To PAY MRS. MoTO~
NOWA TO KEEP You, RIGHT?
(ELPING ME.OUT Iv WAS A FEW THINGS HERE Not 50 Goop... HER
WAG VERN SMALL AND IT WAS ON THE GROUND FLOOR w+
QUT LHAD Some-
FING ALLERGIC
WA THE: CLOSET.
STILL) EVERNTHING HERE Was FINE, UNTIL THEY MAY COME SEARCH HERE ANY
ONE SRTURDAY MOTONOWA RAN VERY EARLY | MINUTE! You've GOT To LEAVE
BACK FROM HER BLACK MARKET WORK:
THE GESTAPO
3ST SEARCHED
0)WE'LL WALK TOWARD 505 \, ( stny CALM-WALK AS IF WE'RE JUST
STROLLING» AND SPEAK GERMAN,
BUT IF WE TURNED A Co:
R- OF COURSE WAS RIGHT—THEY
NER, THEY ALGO TURNET, DIDNT MEAN ANYTHING ON UD.
a
HERE WASA FouNDaTios mape —PAPETTER
catncouns cage) veneerinonnne cts. HHI
MAYBE WE CAN HIDE IN ap te Hy
THAT CONSTRUCTION SITE. Wneee
Wad
yy Nw ated
A
LAA
ey
y
On
LAM}
tt
BND HERE WE WAITED A.
(CoLp FEL) HOURS FoR THE DAY.
1 UMPED FIRST IN, AD
PULLED OVER BRICKS For
ANA To STEP Dow
144COME. WE WON'T BE IM F0TRED |
NOTICED tf WE MIX INAND COLD. W/Z
WHY, MRS. SPIEGELMAN,
Youre SHIVERING!
YOU CAN COME INTO MY
HOUSE FoR AN HOUR OR
$0, TIL You WARM VP,
: 4
SHE Took ANIA INSIDE AND BROUGHT To ME
SOME FOOD--IN-THOSE DAYS | WAS $0 STRONG
\ COULD S1T EVEN INTHE SNOW ALL NIGHT.
Wan itor Youn, L
5 IN,
SD GINE ANYTH! MAN
GEC OUT OF POUND | RD AS son
145SHE TOLD ME THESE TWO Y‘IdoN'T GET iT... | (NO. FORA LONGER TIME It WAS BETTER,
ACQUAINTANCES VisrTeD | WASN'T HUNCARY
OFTEN TO HER ot THURS. J AS DANGEROUS THEN, NEARTHE VERY FINISH OF THE
DDN EVENINGS... TODAY AS POLAND? "UT ALSO To AUSCAWITZ...
WAY MANBE A MONDAY...)
LWIR5 THERE, AND | SAW \T.
SINDS~ HUNDREDS OF
THO r= FU
THOUSANDS OF JEWS FROM
HUNGARY.
PRAISE MARY. You'RE SAFE!
LCOVLON'T SLEEP,1 FELT 4
$0 GUILTY ABOUT CHASING
‘You AND YOUR WIFE OUT.
ta
a
1
SS
THE GESTAPO NEVER EVEN Vi] | ANIA WAS GLAD
CAME TO MY HOUSE. | JUST OF GOING BACK.
| PANICKED FOR, NOTHING. BND MOTONOWR
ALG0.- ALWAYS 1
PA\D HER NICELY.
AND THAT SAME NIGHT WE
SM) GOOVPYE TO KAWKA AND
WENT AGAIN To SZORIENICE..AFTER WE WERE BACK ONLY A SHORT TIME.
WELL, MY HUSBAND WRITES “THAT He's
COMING HOME FOR Wis IO-DAY VACATION,
Me STEAL E
“k byt
If HE KNEW YoU WERE HERE HE'D
“THROW US ALL OUT. BAT, DON'T WORRM...
|
“a
ig ft
‘ i “THE DANS WE WERE AFRAID To BREATHE.
\ ay i PL FEArE the DOU OFTEN To THEIR LOCKERS,
KU NIGHT WE COULD MOVE AROUND A iy
BUT UT URS SOMMETINE ELSE: BOON TER THAHERE ARE RATS DOWN HERE!
ay Vi p ] ia 5 wy
THOSE AREN'T RATS. THEY'RE VERY y OF COURSE, AS BERL
SMALL. ONE RAN OVER MN HAND RATS. Ser AA
BEFORE. THEY'RE JUST MICE! ips} f To FEEL MoRE EASY.
cn rBUT.THEN, MOTONOWR STOPPED To COME DOWN. ALSO, HERE WE WAD Ito PLACE WHERE “To WAsta,
W'S BEEN TONG SINCE T HEREAVE ANY 50 ANJA GoT OW ALLHER SiN A TERRIBLE RAK.
SE BROUGHT ANY FOOD. | OTHER CANDY---4 1 DON'T KNOW WHRT’S WORSE-
. WZ “THE HUNGER OR THE ITCHING.
LY
f Uy Ny i]
@ 4
ta,
VHD STILL CANDIES | ORGANIZED On
DEKERTA. ONIN THIS WE HAD“ EAT,
\ 2%
VM SORRY | COULDN'T GET HE ASKED WHY | GO TO-THE CELLAR, $0 OFTEN -
J DOWN BEFORE-MY HUSBAND HE EVEN ASKED 1F | WAS RIDING JEINS HERE !
15 GETING SusTeIeUs. J HE WAS JOKING BUT STILL
Ly
i
:
MN
ARE YOU ALLY THERE ARE RATS, GIANT.
RIGHT HERE?) RATS!THEYRE HORRIBLE!
BND SHE WA RIGHT. We WERE HAPPY
EVEN To WAVE THESE CONDITIONS.
SN
BUT | DIDN'T FEEL SAFE HERE.
IT WAS TOO MANY WAYS SoME~
WB BODY COULD FINP US OUT. 1 WANT90, WHEN VT CAME THURSDAY, |
TotaKe n SIREE TON To EE
Eee
THE MOTHERS ALUN
‘ToL $0: "BE fa
Fu!
§ 437
a |
QUICK, THE MOTHERS CAME:
YY Out ADE 70 SEE WHAT WAS! FLA AF
VT BE AFRAID, LITTLE ONES. |
(im NOT A Jew. | Wort HURT You. dl,
7 \
Yl [
iy
SS
al
gal
ETNWHEN I ARRIVED To KALIKA, THE TWO SMUGGLERS
WERE THERE TOGETHER, SITTING INTHE KITCHEN.
PLEASE WAIT IN-THE OTHER RODM. THEY'LL SEE YOU SOON.
K
ASR
Ria ~e
Elen BEFORE:
aR une WCE
Span Bb HEE PNS PASTRIES THERE. BACK WHEN TWAS THE GHETTO, ABRAHAM
oe ener WAS A BiG MEMBER OF THE JEWISH COUNCIL.
WERE TRYING To “Y -TO HUNGARY?!
GET OUT OF PoLAND— ) YES. RSA AND 1
RTNERS,
ane rr
ASULL-TAKE You THROU:
Re
pra a
j ee WHEW 11's RISKY 7
Zo Verr esotsve je! WI
Tara OH
HERR MccH 19€ | YECH GEIL KOEM a)
ih
THE OTHERS WANT To THINK
ZE\, AZ BLLES VET ZEIN BESEDER YECH ABOUT IT A Le ea!
NIL SCHREBEN T5E Fees lz
H Listen! « ew aos G an
5 eee Ii weit pack to yous Hl] 1 nance) With MANDELERUM TO MEET Again
Cuma — HERE. iF IT CAME A Goop LETTER, we'll Go,BUT IF EVER TALKED OF THIS PLAN TO AMAA.
DOE oe a
‘i WE'RE SAFE HERE-
NGEROVS/, ie y: FORGET oor
Is. ie 6 HUNGARY!
WHAT IF RER HUSBAND FINDS OUT ABOUT v5?
ENEN THE BOX COULD LET SOMETHING SLIP!
sscTANS WAR COULD LAST ANOTHER Ut oR S
NEARS. WHAT DO WE PO WHEN OUR MONEY
RUNS OUT?
IN HUNGARY WE COULD BE FREE To
WALK IHE STREETS GRIN, LIKE.
TAUMAN BEINGS. I'VE ALWANS:
TAKEN CARE. OF YOU- TRUST ME+
Q pon vo it, a8. SRECELNNN 15
YP wwst NoT SAFE! You Don'T KNo!
DAY THING ABOUT THESE SHNGGLERS.
a
es efi
YT Vist MY COUSIN AND SEE
WHERE HE'S HIDING. IF WE 4
Go70 Wi W
‘ABOUT
STPM WITH ME! SereR OFF en Wo You,
NOW, 1F HE NEEDED, | COULD HELP HIM:AVIERT -@ THE JANITOR ON TROLLEY
THE APNITOR INTHE HOUSE
MILOCH OWNED, SHE WID NOW
HIM AND HIS FAMILY; BUT
~OH BDY- HE WAS In. SiTUA:
TION WORSE AG | COULD IMAGINE!
THAVE Some COMPANY dal
VRSTAIRS: \ CANT TAKE You
To MILocH UNITIL-THEY LENE
WE'RE ALMosT OUTOF VODKA.
BRING SOME MORE, MEINKA.
=A
Mme 5° WE TALKED, AND THEY
=n BELIEVED \ AM HER cousin
AF YOU DON'T PUT ANOTHER BOTTLE ON THE y
HER YORU, TABLE RIGHT AWAY, We'L TELL THE GESTR-
PO ABOUT THE JEWS You'Re KEEPING!
ee Me l “MN
(a i rs) |
ely
HERE'S A FEW MARKS, mEInICR. RON POUINSTAIAS
PotD GET ANOTHER BOTTLE FOR OUR FRIENDS.
Yifiq [You see? Your cousin knows:
Se | Hout ENTERTAIN GUESTS!
“TO NOUR, HEALTH.
uit;
J;
4. fl
DRANK-
IN IS Minutes SHE CAME WITHA |] WE DRANK AND WE |
Borne WERE HAPPY. ONLY NEAR. MIPNIGHT
en rial] NALLY THEN WERT HOME,LTHINK 11'5 SAFE 0 GO DOWN] THE CONDITIONS HOW MILOCH WAS LAVING-Nou COULDNT BELIEVE .
ake) x
he
Mona
Row cawvou Live THERE?
INSIDE THIS GARBAGE HOLE WAS RERE SEPARATED
TTF NOU Must BE FREEZING !
SPACE — MAYBE ONLY 5 FEET BY 6 FEET,
[EY Veapex!' con Vag
YOU'RE Sri. Auive! JEA
y BA CEBS
Vg
ary
OTT
A SECOND, FB
ber wirTMeRe ung Cine Miboe,
WIFE ANO THEIR, BYEARS-OLD Boy,
t1'g VERY LATE NOW - 1
MUST GET BACK HOME
AND 1 WAS LUCY, NOBOD'
MADE. ME ANY QUESTIONS:
GOING BRCK To SZOPIENNCE..
TOLD HIM MX STORY WITH
THESE POLES UPSTAIRS.
Berea parrot merce He
| EXPLAINED
PLACE WAg NoT
BUT BETTER THAN HIS, BM
153WAwWeRE 15 Yes Pron AHEAD 1 THE
YouR PARTNER | hed WHD ahaa You Bt
2 VER. HELL DOIN US
THE POR} 3
ON THE TRAIN-DONT WORRY!
10 You HAVE THE REST OF OUR PAYMENT? BL
] yi 4
WE TRAVELED LES$THAN AN HOURTIL WE CAME %b BIELSKO-BIALA. HERE Z
< \ USED To HAVE MY FACTORY. AND HERE THE SMUGGLERS DISAPPEARED,
a 5 7
LIE
WE PASSED THE MARKET MERE ALLIBNS WE BOUGHT EAT, 1%
RNY PRISED EVEN ME STREET WHERE WE USEP To Live, BY
AND WE CAME TIL THE PRISON, AND THERE THEY PUTVHD A SMALL BAG TOTRAVEL. WITH A SRODN HE TOOK OUT, LIT
WHEN THEY REGISTERED MEIN, TLE BY LITTLE, ALL THE POLI
THEN LOOKED OVER EVERTTHING,
WELL ,WELL..A GOLD WATCH,
7
See Potisae wpeeey You $05 ALWAYS HE Go
ANGEL NEF
IT WAS THIS WATCH 1 GOT
FRom FATHERCIN-LAW WHEN
FIRST | MARRIED TO AND,
eee L NEVER, pony DAN,
TE AND THREW ME
ThaeLBaurn INTO A en
VES.\'UL TELL You HOw \T
WAS WITH RIM- BUT NOU IM.
TELUNG HERE INTHE PRISON...
Mant is
YES. HE Fin HED THE SAME
95 5 TO SARE
NY WEEK
OFTHE PRISONERS
ne
Le
List WA
WERE WE GOT VERN LITTLE To EAT-MAYBE SOUP,
ONE TIME A DAN-AND ME SAT WITTH NOTHING TODO,
[Wey DONT TEX POT US 10
WORK LIKE THE REST oF
feet JUST SENT ME A FOOD PARCEL.
WRITE BACK THEY'LL SEND ANOTHER,
BotWe Re ONLY ALLOWED To WRITE GERMAN
YoU DID A GREAT JOBI TAKE AANTHING ¥
YoU WANT FoR You
TT WAS EG65 THERE .AT WAS EVER CHG
I KNEW TO ware
, =
sul WAS VERN LUCKY To GET SUCH Gooptes!
PO) Freel SERA
[a 2A
156‘A FEWDAYS LATER THE TRUCKS CAME.
THEN PUSHED IN MAYBE [00 OF US.
HERE, DARLING. (HAVE
A PRESENT FoR Yov,
WE. KNEW THE STORIES THAT THEY WL GAS US
Rasp THREW IN THE OVENS. TIS WAS.
eK THAR, AAD HERE WE WERE,AFTER ANJA DIED \ Hip To MAKE.
CARIST! You save) YE%,11'5 K SHAME! FOR
AN ORDER WITH EVERYTHING... F WORTHLESS THEN WERE UN.
“THESE PAPERS HAD 00 MANY’ BRIT, BRD NOWne” | ING Mocne wip nvDoY
MEMORIES. $01 BURIED THEM. ENEN LOOKED IN.
or)
—'
4
‘DID You EVER READ Y
ANY oF THEM?...
CAN You REMEMBER,
WHET SHE WROTE?
5
| _
Ue
NO.1 LOOKED IN, BUT | Dont
REMEMBER..ontLy | KNOW
THAT SHE SBID. "1 WISH MAY.
S0n, WHEN HE GROWS UP HE.
WIL GE INTERESTED BH THIS.”
‘To YOUR FATHER You YELL.
WA TWAS WAN... EVEN To
OUR You SHOULD
NEVER YELL THIS WAY!
BUT, Vm TELLING You, AFTER THE
TRAGEDY bint MOTHER, | WAS
WEN, | PION
HONOW AF 1'm COMING OR 1M GOING!
ook, Por. i's
GETTING LITE.
p Y
Le
AG: peel
Come Fi NNO... REALLY. 1'D 50. TELEP AONE -
STAIRS Fe BETTER GET GOING
LITTLE COFFEE. } RIGHT AWAY, MORE
f | bz
“aii
inst UE Y
OR A,
; Gre OrTEN bon
Nae? TS
eS a
for“Spiegelman portrays the Nazis as cats, the Jews as mice, the
Poles as pigs and the Americans as dogs. They are all
terrifyingly human. This is comic strip art which has nothing to
do with Tom and Jerry. Anyone moved by Briggs's When the
Wind Blows ... will appreciate Spiegelman's genius for dealing
with a subject many would say cannot be dealt with at all”
= The Times
“You need be neither a Jew nora death-camp ghoul to be
moved. Anyone who has ever tried to understand the
mystery of their parents, and how the 20th century has
treated them, will find in Maus a key that turns the lock”
~ lan Jack in the Observer
“This intensely personal account of a family’s survival, of
hair-oreadth escapes and incarceration, deals artfully with
experiences and emotions that many might fervently wish to
forget. Of how, when life is stripped to subsistence level,
trust and betrayal take on unprecedented dimensions... In
the tradition of Aesop and Orwell, it serves to shock and
impart powerful resonance to what, after all is a well
documented subject, And the artwork is so accomplished,
forceful and moving, without resorting to sentimentality, that
it works” ~ Time Out
“Maus memorialises Spiegelman's father’s experience of the
Holocaust - it follows his story, frame by frame, from youth
and marriage in pre-war Poland to imprisonment in
Auschwitz ...The Survivor's tale’ that results is stark and
unembelished... One of the clichés about the Holocaust is
that you can't imagine it ~ like nuclear war, its horror outfaces
the artistic imagination, Spiegelman disproves that theory”
~ Independentart Spiegelman
Axt Spiegelman, born in Stockholm in 1948,
is co-editor of Rew, the intemationally ac-
claimed magazine of avant-garde corsics and
graphics. His work has been published in the
New York Times, Playboy, the Village
Voice, and many other periodicals in the
ULS. and abroad. He has received Europe's
highly respected Yellow Kid Award for his
work on Maus, and also Playboy's 1982 Edi-
torial Award. A teacher at New York's
School of Visual Arts, he lives in New York,
where he is currently at work on Maus, Part
I: “From Mauschwitz to the Catskills.”
Cover illustration and design by Avt SpiegelmanQc eae et
Cees cee settee LL
CR Cua Rua
ance at Ru ar I IL ts
Brilliant, just brilliant.” —Jules Feiffer
ore
ISBN _0-16-010614-3
o-: =
ll |
780140"104141 |
PS wea UL EL
(a)
Ce ard