StrictlySequential's Reviews > Alberto Breccia's Dracula

Alberto Breccia's Dracula by Alberto Breccia
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Reading the foreword and afterward help with the historical information and chronozeitgeist that these shorts were inspired by since wordlessness is heavily up to interpretation:

It's essentially sociopolitical satire centering around the volatile and paranoid revolutionary climate of Argentina during the early 1980s using the legendary vampire at his goofiest. Edgar Allan Poe even guest stars!

The art is hysterical when he's using his shaky lines for levity and cringe-worthy when he's orchestrating tragedy. He has an extremely expressive hand that's one of the best at implanting emotion and viscerality.
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Reading Progress

November 13, 2022 – Started Reading
November 14, 2022 – Finished Reading
November 19, 2022 – Shelved
November 19, 2022 – Shelved as: and-own-exact-edition
November 19, 2022 – Shelved as: prose-or-other-adaptations
November 19, 2022 – Shelved as: purely-or-almost-wordless
November 19, 2022 – Shelved as: translated-to-english
November 19, 2022 – Shelved as: via-central-or-south-america
November 19, 2022 – Shelved as: x-fantagraphics
November 19, 2022 – Shelved as: y-well-enough-reviewed

Comments Showing 1-1 of 1 (1 new)

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Matthew No, only the fourth story is political. Of course that’s all critics want to talk about, since they prefer pontificating to discussing art.


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