What created "borders" in Maus? See the explanation of borders above. Explain. How does one "border" serve as a barrier to keep people out? What were the consequences of crossing "borders"? What is one way the characters "talked back" against the inhumane atrocities they faced? What allowed some characters to cross "borders" and not others? Watch the following video on what Siyanda Mohutsiwa named social Pan-Africanism describing how borders (or overcoming borders) can serve as positive bridges to other worlds and as ways of understanding each other and one's self. How does social Pan-Africanism add to our "borders" discussion?

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In Maus the graphic novel by Art Spiegelman borders play a significant role both visually and thematically The graphic novel uses visual elements such ... View the full answer