· So I was trepidatious when I opened Belgian comic artist Julie Vanistendael 's new book, When David Lost His Voice, which is – you guessed it – a moving story about cancer, and its effect on Estimated Reading Time: 3 mins. · Vanistendael’s extraordinary art and sensitive text provide a powerful portrayal of a family preparing for life after unimaginable loss. Praise for When David Lost His Voice: Neither sentimental nor cynical, this narrative holds the most delicate aspects of family life gently and openly for readers to immerse themselves.”. When David Lost His Voice is a graphic novel written and illustrated by Judith Vanistendael and translated by Nora Mahony. It tells a story of cancer and how such diagnosis affects not only the one diagnosed, but the entire family as well/5().
When David Lost His Voice Judith Vanistendael. Belgian author Judith Vanistendael's graphic novel revolves around a family and their way of dealing with impending loss. When David is diagnosed with cancer, his family copes with it in different ways. While his 9-year old daughter does not understand what is happening, his wife is consumed with. Praise for When David Lost His Voice: Judith Vanistendael holds several art degrees. Her semi-autobiographical book, Dance by the Light of the Moon, was also published by SelfMadeHero and was nominated for two awards at Angoulême, including the grand prize. She lives in Brussels, Belgium. When David Lost His Voice|Judith Vanistendael, Switching noise and timing characteristics in nanoscale integrated circuits.|Emre Salman, The Jacket Trick|André Hansson, A Journey through Greek Mythology|CYRINO MONICA.
Her graphic novels include the Eisner Award-nominated When David Lost His Voice and the semi-autobiographical Dance by the Light of the Moon, which was nominated for the prestigious Angoulême Grand Prize and has been translated into several languages. She lives in Brussels, Belgium. Praise for When David Lost His Voice: “Neither sentimental nor cynical, this narrative holds the most delicate aspects of family life gently and openly for readers to immerse themselves.” —Booklist “Vanistendael’s illustrations are gorgeous, dynamic, and deeply emotive, with a hint of sentimentality.” —Publishers Weekly, starred review. This, too, is how Miriam, Tamar, and Paula experience cancer in Judith Vanistendael’s graphic novel When David Lost His Voice. David—father and husband—is sick. He has a tumor on his larynx. Miriam, Tamar, and Paula, the three people who make up the center of David’s world, are observers of his illness, feeling not the pain of the cancer itself, but the pain of survival in a world where they will be haunted by grief.
0コメント