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I Wish I Didn't Have to Tell You This A Graphic Memoir BY Eugene Yelchin HardCov
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Ubicado en: Evarts, Kentucky, Estados Unidos
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Entrega prevista entre el mar. 2 dic. y el vie. 5 dic. a 94104
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N.º de artículo de eBay:257122817439
Última actualización el 25 nov 2025 03:20:17 H.EspVer todas las actualizacionesVer todas las actualizaciones
Características del artículo
- Estado
- ISBN
- 9781536215533
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Product Identifiers
Publisher
Candlewick Press
ISBN-10
1536215538
ISBN-13
9781536215533
eBay Product ID (ePID)
23073928896
Product Key Features
Book Title
I Wish I Didn't Have to Tell You This: a Graphic Memoir
Number of Pages
432 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Comics & Graphic Novels / Biography, Religion / Judaism, Biography & Autobiography / Art
Publication Year
2025
Illustrator
Yelchin, Eugene
Genre
Young Adult Nonfiction
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.4 in
Item Weight
26.1 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Juvenile Audience
Reviews
The young leads make a particularly engaging couple. . . .Yelchin has such a gift for depicting faces with distinctive character that everyone here, from struggling artists to scowling soldiers and functionaries, will leave as strong an impression on readers as the oppressive setting. An exceptional work: atmospherically illustrated and underpinned by strong but restrained feelings. --Kirkus Reviews (starred review) [An] effectively standalone piece. . . . This proves a detailed, poignant, and gut-wrenchingly relevant elucidation of life under a government whose autocratic practices are particularly oppressive for the humanitarian pursuits of art and love. This is in no small part due to award-magnet Yelchin's art, the gray palette capturing the never-quite-numbing-enough psychological oppression while the limber, idiosyncratic figures--along with the author's indispensable humor--hold tight to the humanity struggling beneath it all. --Booklist (starred review) It is a compelling story, and Yelchin tells it with grace, sympathy for his younger self, and a clear pain that lingers. . . .The powerful intersection of art style and carefully chosen text is especially stunning. . . . The illustrations are ultimately a demonstration of his considerable talents and make it clear why he felt compelled to develop his art even though it put him at significant risk. --Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books With this book, Eugene Yelchin joins the community of author-artists who have dared to examine their troubling pasts with honesty, insight, and cleansing humor. Yelchin's true story--as dark and satirical as a tale by Gogol or a Bulgakov novel--is matched by his art: strong black-and-white line drawings against washes of pervasive gray, as gray as the wintery steppes, as gray as Soviet Russia, which he depicts with uneasy familiarity. His characters speak the silent language that only an illustrator with the instincts of a fine actor can bring to the page. Their gestures and facial expressions tell much more than their words. Yelchin's book is as much a storyboard for a film as it is a graphic memoir, precisely envisioned and carefully crafted to bring the reader directly into the author's experience. --David Small, author of the #1 New York Times bestseller and National Book Award Finalist Stitches: A Memoir Yelchin's bold and unblinking memoir explores the moment when the typical longings of youth everywhere--to create, to express yourself, to fall in love--slam into the brutal realities of the Soviet state. Timely, poignant, and unsettling--a remarkable life rendered in stark black and white by an artist unafraid to explore the gray uncertainties of where love stops and self-preservation begins. --M. T. Anderson, author of National Book Award winner and Michael L. Printz Honor Book The Astonishing Life of Octavian Nothing, Traitor to the Nation, Volume I: The Pox Party This book-- this book! By turns heartbreaking and gut-wrenching, Eugene Yelchin's eloquent memoir both a cautionary tale about the sacrifices demanded by a government that lies, denies, conceals, and coerces its citizens into compliance and a poignant love letter to his past. Its resonance is inescapable. So is its beauty. --Candace Fleming, author of the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award winner and Los Angeles Times Book Prize winner The Family Romanov, With this book, Eugene Yelchin joins the community of author-artists who have dared to examine their troubling pasts with honesty, insight, and cleansing humor. Yelchin's true story--as dark and satirical as a tale by Gogol or a Bulgakov novel--is matched by his art: strong black-and-white line drawings against washes of pervasive gray, as gray as the wintery steppes, as gray as Soviet Russia, which he depicts with uneasy familiarity. His characters speak the silent language that only an illustrator with the instincts of a fine actor can bring to the page. Their gestures and facial expressions tell much more than their words. Yelchin's book is as much a storyboard for a film as it is a graphic memoir, precisely envisioned and carefully crafted to bring the reader directly into the author's experience. --David Small, author of the #1 New York Times bestseller and National Book Award Finalist Stitches: A Memoir, The young leads make a particularly engaging couple. . . .Yelchin has such a gift for depicting faces with distinctive character that everyone here, from struggling artists to scowling soldiers and functionaries, will leave as strong an impression on readers as the oppressive setting. An exceptional work: atmospherically illustrated and underpinned by strong but restrained feelings. --Kirkus Reviews (starred review) [An] effectively standalone piece. . . . This proves a detailed, poignant, and gut-wrenchingly relevant elucidation of life under a government whose autocratic practices are particularly oppressive for the humanitarian pursuits of art and love. This is in no small part due to award-magnet Yelchin's art, the gray palette capturing the never-quite-numbing-enough psychological oppression while the limber, idiosyncratic figures--along with the author's indispensable humor--hold tight to the humanity struggling beneath it all. --Booklist (starred review) It is a compelling story, and Yelchin tells it with grace, sympathy for his younger self, and a clear pain that lingers. . . .The powerful intersection of art style and carefully chosen text is especially stunning. . . . The illustrations are ultimately a demonstration of his considerable talents and make it clear why he felt compelled to develop his art even though it put him at significant risk. --Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books (starred review) The achromatic art style and occasional use of photographic images of Leonid Brezhnev create a tense, claustrophobic mood--fitting for a story in which KGB forces lurk around every corner. . . . I Wish I Didn't Have to Tell You This is a gripping graphic memoir about an escape from Soviet Russia. --Foreword Reviews With this book, Eugene Yelchin joins the community of author-artists who have dared to examine their troubling pasts with honesty, insight, and cleansing humor. Yelchin's true story--as dark and satirical as a tale by Gogol or a Bulgakov novel--is matched by his art: strong black-and-white line drawings against washes of pervasive gray, as gray as the wintery steppes, as gray as Soviet Russia, which he depicts with uneasy familiarity. His characters speak the silent language that only an illustrator with the instincts of a fine actor can bring to the page. Their gestures and facial expressions tell much more than their words. Yelchin's book is as much a storyboard for a film as it is a graphic memoir, precisely envisioned and carefully crafted to bring the reader directly into the author's experience. --David Small, author of the #1 New York Times bestseller and National Book Award Finalist Stitches: A Memoir Yelchin's bold and unblinking memoir explores the moment when the typical longings of youth everywhere--to create, to express yourself, to fall in love--slam into the brutal realities of the Soviet state. Timely, poignant, and unsettling--a remarkable life rendered in stark black and white by an artist unafraid to explore the gray uncertainties of where love stops and self-preservation begins. --M. T. Anderson, author of National Book Award winner and Michael L. Printz Honor Book The Astonishing Life of Octavian Nothing, Traitor to the Nation, Volume I: The Pox Party This book-- this book! By turns heartbreaking and gut-wrenching, Eugene Yelchin's eloquent memoir both a cautionary tale about the sacrifices demanded by a government that lies, denies, conceals, and coerces its citizens into compliance and a poignant love letter to his past. Its resonance is inescapable. So is its beauty. --Candace Fleming, author of the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award winner and Los Angeles Times Book Prize winner The Family Romanov, With this book, Eugene Yelchin joins the community of author-artists who have dared to examine their troubling pasts with honesty, insight, and cleansing humor. Yelchin's true story--as dark and satirical as a tale by Gogol or a Bulgakov novel--is matched by his art: strong black-and-white line drawings against washes of pervasive gray, as gray as the wintery steppes, as gray as Soviet Russia, which he depicts with uneasy familiarity. His characters speak the silent language that only an illustrator with the instincts of a fine actor can bring to the page. Their gestures and facial expressions tell much more than their words. Yelchin's book is as much a storyboard for a film as it is a graphic memoir, precisely envisioned and carefully crafted to bring the reader directly into the author's experience. --David Small, author of the #1 New York Times bestseller and National Book Award Finalist Stitches: A Memoir This book-- this book! By turns heartbreaking and gut-wrenching, Eugene Yelchin's eloquent memoir I Wish I Didn't Have to Tell You This is both a cautionary tale about the sacrifices demanded by a government that lies, denies, conceals, and coerces its citizens into compliance and a poignant love letter to his past. Its resonance is inescapable. So is its beauty. --Candace Fleming, author of the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award winner and Los Angeles Times Book Prize winner The Family Romanov "Yelchin's bold and unblinking memoir explores the moment when the typical longings of youth everywhere--to create, to express yourself, to fall in love--slam into the brutal realities of the Soviet state. Timely, poignant, and unsettling --a remarkable life rendered in stark black and white by an artist unafraid to explore the gray uncertainties of where love stops and self-preservation begins. --M. T. Anderson, author of National Book Award winner and Michael L. Printz Honor Book The Astonishing Life of Octavian Nothing, Traitor to the Nation, Volume I: The Pox Party
Grade From
Ninth Grade
Synopsis
In a stunning sequel to The Genius Under the Table , Eugene Yelchin's graphic memoir depicts his harrowing journey from Leningrad's underground art scene to a state-run Siberian asylum--and to eventual safety in the US. No longer the creative little boy under his grandmother's table, Yevgeny is now a young adult, pursuing his artistic dreams under the constant threat of the KGB's stranglehold on Russia's creative scene. When a chance encounter with an American woman opens him up to a world of romance and possibility, Yevgeny believes he has found his path to the future--and freedom overseas. But the threat of being drafted into the military and sent to fight in Afghanistan changes everything in a terrible instant, and he takes drastic measures to decide his fate, leading to unthinkable consequences in a mental hospital. With bold art bringing a vivid reality to life, National Book Award Finalist and Newbery Honoree Eugene Yelchin's sequel to the acclaimed memoir The Genius Under the Table returns to Yevgeny's saga, balancing the terror and oppression of Soviet Russia with the author's signature charm and dark wit. I Wish I Didn't Have to Tell You This shines a stark spotlight on history while offering a poignant, nuanced, and powerfully resonant look at growing up in--and ultimately leaving--Cold War Russia in the early 1980s., "An exceptional work: atmospherically illustrated and underpinned by strong but restrained feelings." -- Kirkus Reviews (starred review) In a stunning sequel to The Genius Under the Table , Eugene Yelchin's graphic memoir depicts his harrowing journey from Leningrad's underground art scene to a state-run Siberian asylum--and to eventual safety in the US. No longer the creative little boy under his grandmother's table, Yevgeny is now a young adult, pursuing his artistic dreams under the constant threat of the KGB's stranglehold on Russia's creative scene. When a chance encounter with an American woman opens him up to a world of romance and possibility, Yevgeny believes he has found his path to the future--and freedom overseas. But the threat of being drafted into the military and sent to fight in Afghanistan changes everything in a terrible instant, and he takes drastic measures to decide his fate, leading to unthinkable consequences in a mental hospital. With bold art bringing a vivid reality to life, National Book Award Finalist and Newbery Honoree Eugene Yelchin's sequel to the acclaimed memoir The Genius Under the Table returns to Yevgeny's saga, balancing the terror and oppression of Soviet Russia with the author's signature charm and dark wit. I Wish I Didn't Have to Tell You This shines a stark spotlight on history while offering a poignant, nuanced, and powerfully resonant look at growing up in--and ultimately leaving--Cold War Russia in the early 1980s.
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