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Once And Future Riot eBook

From The Prizewinning Author Of Palestine

by Joe Sacco
language: english
Publisher: Vintage Publishing, November of 2025 ‧
14,99€
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From luminary graphics journalist, a revelatory investigation of the deadly sectarian riots in 2013 Uttar Pradesh, India, and their urgent global significance

Compared to other episodes of lethal Indian communal violence, the clashes in Uttar Pradesh in 2013, the Muzaffarnagar Riot, were a relatively small-scale affair. It had happened before and will probably happen again: Hindus and Muslims, armed with guns and swords, riled up by vitriolic rhetoric and a tangle of accusations, turn on one another. The truth fragments along religious lines, both in the lead-up to the rampage and in its bloody aftermath.

Joe Sacco immerses himself in Uttar Pradesh, speaking to government officials, political leaders, village chiefs, and especially the victims, who were mostly landless peasants, in a quest to understand this riot as an archetype of political violence. In the process, he probes the role of savagery in a democracy; the power of crowds, rather than leaders, to influence the course of events; the collision of competing narratives; and the accounts that perpetrators construct to explain away their participation in bloodshed.

Sacco has chronicled the urgent histories that define the world around us, from the Great War to Gaza. Here, he turns his masterful visual reportage to a story that is specific to India but with implications and resonance for us all.

Once And Future Riot

From The Prizewinning Author Of Palestine

by Joe Sacco

Property Description
ISBN: 9781529933772
Publisher: Vintage Publishing
Release Date: November of 2025
Language: English
Format: eBook
File Format and Compatibility:
Categories: eBooks in English > Graphic Novels & Manga > Others
EAN: 9781529933772
Acessibilidade: Ver características de acessibilidade indicadas pelo editor

Reportagem do fim do mundo

JM

O Joe Sacco continua a fazer aquilo que poucos conseguem: transformar política, conflito e desigualdade em histórias profundamente humanas. Mesmo sendo um livro curto, há aqui uma sensação constante de desgaste social e futuro sem saída. A arte transmite sujidade, tensão e cansaço de forma incrível. Não é uma leitura confortável, mas dificilmente era suposto ser.