Titre Fenetre
Contenu Fenetre
Connexion
  • Se souvenir de moi
J'ai oublié mon mot de passe
Toute la bande dessinée

Notes from a defeatist

1 album 0 vote
Extrait indisponible

Notes from a defeatist

  • Biographie
  • One shot
  • 30168
  • USA
  • Anglais
  • Ajouter un mot clé

Before Joe Sacco crafted his two major works of 'cartoon journalism', Palestine and Safe Area Gorazde, he created a number of shorter pieces, ranging from one-page gags to thirty-page 'graphic novelettes'. This book finally collects the entirety of Sacco's earlier journalistic and autobiographical work, plus a sizeable serving of his satirical strips, many of them never before collected in book form.

The centrepieces in Notes from a Defeatist are a triptych of war stories: 'When Good Bombs Happen to Bad People', a history of aerial bombing that specifically targets civilian populations; 'More Women, More Children, More Quickly', in which Sacco relates his mother's harrowing experiences during World War II in Malta; and, most personally (and closest to Sacco's later work), 'How I Loved the War', Sacco's impassioned but sardonic reflection on the Gulf War, the surrounding propaganda and media circus, and his own ambivalent feelings as both a spectator and commentator.

Notes from a Defeatist also includes a roadie's-eye view of an American punk band's eventful European tour, a reminiscence of an awful season spent in his native Malta, and much more.

  • ©Jonathan Cape 2003 Sacco

    • Currently 0.00/10
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5
    • 6

    Notez l'album (0 vote)

    • 141833
    • Sacco, Joe
    • <N&B>
    • 01/2003
    • non coté
    • Jonathan Cape
    • Autre format
    • 0-224-07270-6
    • 210
    • 06/10/2011 (modifié le 04/11/2011 11:46)

    Info édition : First published in the US by Fantagraphics First published in the UK by Jonathan Cape in 2003

    Résumé de l'album : Before Joe Sacco crafted his two major works of 'cartoon journalism', Palestine and Safe Area Gorazde, he created a number of shorter pieces, ranging from one-page gags to thirty-page 'graphic novelettes'. This book finally collects the entirety of Sacco's earlier journalistic […]

trap