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As the World Burns: 50 Simple Things You Can Do to Stay in Denial#A Graphic Novel Paperback – November 19, 2007
Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length224 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherSeven Stories Press
- Publication dateNovember 19, 2007
- Dimensions6 x 0.6 x 9 inches
- ISBN-101583227776
- ISBN-13978-1583227770
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Editorial Reviews
From School Library Journal
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Review
"McMillan's expressive style, pared down to the basics and intensified over the years, allows for instant communication of thoughtful rage … a fast-moving page-turner.” —The Comics Journal
"In As The World Burns, satire bites through the sharp vampire-pointed teeth of McMillan's corporate overlords … initially, the graphic novel's underlying message may seem heavy-handed and preachy, but the writing is so acutely entertaining that the message doesn't feel force-fed … Plus, the drawings are so darn cute." —Palm Beach New Times
About the Author
Activist and artist STEPHANIE MCMILLAN began syndicating her daring political cartoons in 1999. Since then her work has appeared in dozens of publications and has been exhibited in museums across the country. A book based on her comic strip, Minimum Security, was published in 2005.
Product details
- Publisher : Seven Stories Press; 10.2.2007 edition (November 19, 2007)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 224 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1583227776
- ISBN-13 : 978-1583227770
- Item Weight : 10.8 ounces
- Dimensions : 6 x 0.6 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,681,795 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #183 in Science & Scientists Humor
- #1,227 in Environmental Policy
- #1,570 in Climatology
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors

Derrick Jensen is the prize-winning author of A Language Older Than Words, The Culture of Make Believe, Listening to the Land, Strangely Like War, Welcome to the Machine, and Walking on Water. He was one of two finalists for the 2003 J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize, which cited The Culture of Make Believe as "a passionate and provocative meditation on the nexus of racism, genocide, environmental destruction and corporate malfeasance, where civilization meets its discontents." He is an environmental activist and lives on the coast of northern California.
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Stephanie McMillan is a cartoonist and writer living in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. She works in a range of media including comics journalism, editorial cartoons, graphic novels, and illustration. Her syndicated comic strip "Minimum Security" and her editorial cartoons ("Code Green") have appeared in hundreds of publications worldwide. She earned numerous awards including the RFK Journalism Award (2012), and the Society for Professional Journalists' Sigma Delta Chi (2011). She has been an organizer for proletarian revolution since the early 1980s, and brings that experience to bear in her creative work. For more information, see stephaniemcmillan.org
Customer reviews
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To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find the book a great read and easy to read. Opinions are mixed on the humor, with some finding it funny and hard truths, while others find it embarrassing.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the book a great, well-written, brilliant, and well-constructed read.
"Great book. Very easy to read, read this book for school. It really gets you thinking. I will definitely read again." Read more
"...But it's still worth reading." Read more
"Perfect book for a drive in the passenger seat. I copied some of the one page stories for some friendly hand-outs in the neighborhood." Read more
"Good for a single read and then pass it on in the "shared book" shelf at work or the library..." Read more
Customers find the book very easy to read and say it conveys a complex situation in simple language.
"Great book. Very easy to read, read this book for school. It really gets you thinking. I will definitely read again." Read more
"This book is funny, commanding and on point. It conveys a complex situation in simple language without reducing the problems...." Read more
"...This is a good, quick read and I definitely recommend this book to a friend." Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the humor in the book. Some find it funny and inspiring, while others find it embarrassing and depressing.
"...you should read this book, and its not much reading either, fun and inspiring characters will speak to you from these pages and take you on a..." Read more
"...crudely written and drawn that I find this book more embarrassing than enlightening or inspiring...." Read more
"...There is some funny satire, especially of psychologists, but many attempts at humor rest on stereotypes such as policemen with mustaches, greedy..." Read more
"...The backwards humour appealed to many of them." Read more
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Top reviews from the United States
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Should be given to everyone who likes comics instead of non-fiction books.
This book is built around a good basic idea: alien robots come to devour the earth, discover that corporations already have a license to do this, and then need to get the licenses themselves. They achieve this by giving politicians gold bars, which happen to be the robots' excrement, both abundant and useless. The environmental movement launches an all-but-worthless campaign to stop the oppose, but an alliance of animals and sympathetic humans eventually rises up to stop the aliens, corporations, and politicians.
As is obvious from the Amazon description, this is a graphic novel - - that is, what we old folks would have called a comic book. The comic is crudely drawn. It does not compare favorably to the manga books that my kids have around the house, and the drawing style is more in the style of (dare I say it?) "Captain Underpants." I know that the crude style is intentional, but as a reader of a certain age, I found it distracting.
The text presents many of Derrick Jensen's ideas effectively: the destructiveness of civilization; the evil of corporations; the complicity of psychologists, police, and big media, among many many others; and the ineffectiveness of the traditional Left. Some points are simplistic, ideological screeds, while others are interesting, even challenging.
Readers of Jensen's other work will not be surprised to learn that Jensen and McMillan mock nonviolent strategies, and not without reason. But their vision of violence in this book is simplistic - - merely by killing the evil robots and their corporate stooges, civilization ends and nature is saved. A little reflection on the French or Russian Revolutions, among others, would suggest that killing the bad guys may not accomplish what you want it to accomplish.
Rating: 4 for text, 3 for graphics (not my taste) and humor (not enough); because it's intended as a synthetic work, round down. But it's still worth reading.
Top reviews from other countries
Read it, pass it on, encourage the fight, Viva La Revolution




