GébéRezensionen

I suspect this might have resonated with me a great deal more if the vignettes in the letter connected to my own cultural nostalgia, but even without that depth of emotional connection, I appreciate what Gébé expresses here about how the destruction of humanity starts long before its literal destruction—and can, perhaps, be prevented from recurring if we change the ways people view themselves and how their actions shape the world. I also greatly enjoyed Gauvin's introduction...and the insights into Gébé's art (and anarchy).

A clan of postmen don hazmat suits and go around to the survivors of some war, reading them "letters" that are unconnected and strange. Clearly, they have some ulterior motive, as revealed by the ending, but I don't know what it is.

Gébé definitely makes some interesting point here, about the necessity of stories and images and imagination, but unfortunately I just don't understand the rest.

Odd, in a good way I think.

Rather confusing and not a graphic I would commend. Post apocalypse a postman cycles to air vents, to shout contents of letters to survivors below.. what is the book trying to sat?

European science fiction often sucks. In this godawful piece, a mailman crosses a nuclear wasteland to read boring and stupid stories to survivors cowering in their bunkers. This is supposed to be a call to revolution or anarchy or something, but I'll stick with my dreary life of consumerism over reading more of this dreck.