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thatbookgirl17's review against another edition
4.75
Graphic: Death, Genocide, Violence, Death of parent, and War
Moderate: Physical abuse and Torture
astifelreads's review against another edition
5.0
Graphic: Genocide, Violence, and War
devynreadsnovels's review against another edition
4.0
Graphic: Child death, Confinement, Death, Genocide, Physical abuse, Slavery, Torture, Violence, Blood, Police brutality, Medical content, Grief, Death of parent, Murder, Colonisation, War, Injury/Injury detail, Classism, and Deportation
dananana's review against another edition
4.0
Graphic: Child death, Death, Genocide, Violence, Death of parent, and War
ce_read's review against another edition
4.25
Graphic: Death, Genocide, Gun violence, Violence, and Death of parent
Moderate: Torture, Trafficking, and Religious bigotry
Minor: Excrement, Medical content, and Pregnancy
clarabooksit's review against another edition
3.5
Graphic: Death, Genocide, Gore, Gun violence, Slavery, Violence, Blood, Police brutality, Grief, Murder, War, and Classism
Minor: Rape
treestostars's review against another edition
4.5
Graphic: Death and War
Moderate: Genocide, Torture, Violence, Blood, Death of parent, and Murder
robinks's review against another edition
4.75
Graphic: Genocide, Forced institutionalization, and Police brutality
Moderate: Body horror, Death, Gun violence, Torture, Violence, Blood, Kidnapping, Grief, Death of parent, Murder, War, and Injury/Injury detail
Minor: Child death, Rape, Excrement, Trafficking, Pregnancy, and Colonisation
ebxydreambxy's review against another edition
4.0
This book really snuck up on me—I was completely unprepared for how much this graphic novel moved me. (And it’s so captivating—I read it in a single sitting)!
Year of the Rabbit tells the true story of a family’s struggle after the takeover of Khmer Rouge in Cambodia.
I think the reason I was so surprised by the power of this story is because I tend to think of myself as who’s more affected by words than images, but Veasna’s illustrations narrate his family’s story so well.
I love the way Veasna begins each chapter with a full-page visual that explains the daily lives of the Khmer people.
I learned so much about the Khmer people from reading Year of the Rabbit, so I’m hoping this will be the start of me reading more books by Asian authors who are underrepresented within the API community.
More Reviews @looksxbooks !
Graphic: Genocide and Violence