Heimat: Loin de mon pays

The mix of family stories, history, and artwork creates a layered narrative. I'm curious what led her to structure it this way and how it influences the reader's understanding.

The illustrations add so much emotional depth, but I wonder if others felt they complemented or even shaped their perception of the history being told.

The way personal and national histories intertwine made me think about how individual experiences reflect collective memory. Was this approach inspired by Krug's own background or a broader idea about identity?