Summary Of Mein Kampf's My Struggleman

When looking at Mein Kampf (My Struggle) by Art Spiegleman and Resurrection by Frederick Douglas, it can be seen that although the audiences were different the stories being told were very similar in nature. The purpose of each story is to tell a story, which is why both authors used narration in which to do so. Narratives are usually very sequential in nature. Using narration when telling a story helps to draw people into the story and yet still get a message across in the end. In Mein Kampf (My Struggle), Spiegleman narrates a story about his personal struggle with his artistic vision, specifically how he struggles to find a new topic when a 5,000 pound mouse is breathing down his back. Spiegelman narrates his own sequences of events that he goes through when trying to come up with something to writer about. Near the beginning he claimed that he didn’t know anything, but as he continues to go through his memories, one can see that he really knows a lot of things. It is how that he connects to the
Once he got to that point he rebelled against Mr. Covey and it was this rebellion that gave him the determination that he needed to survive and be free. It was these events that took place in life that made him the person that we was. These events shaped him and in the end shaped his future because they gave him the drive to go on and become something great. This was the message that Douglas was trying to get across when writing this piece. No matter what adversity that you face there is always a way to gleam something good from it and turn it into a positive. It is just what you do with it that matters. Everyone’s lives are shaped by different things and different events and it is what people learn from these and what they take away from them that give them the determination to go forward and still do great