Climate Change Is Still Considered An Insignificant Issue
Squarzoni talks about the rise in sea level in this part of the book, which reminds me of “The Memory of Water.” …
pp. 224-263; read and respond by 10/22
Squarzoni talks about the rise in sea level in this part of the book, which reminds me of “The Memory of Water.” …
The impression that this picture, especially in the contexts of climate change, gives is disappointment. We haven’t done enough; the …
Just when I thought he was finished, Squarzoni did not fail to continue informing us on further complications of climate change. This …
On page 251, people are staring at the pictures that show many disasters occurring all around the world. And we do not …
Squarzoni has changed. He decided to go to New York and Montana with Camille. Why did he choose to zoom past two …
First off, Squarzoni’s girlfriend has a name: Hi Camille! On p.235 deals with memories and their importance. I love that Squarzoni says: …
This was a pretty intense section of the book, aside from the familiar sights of our home city. (I actually passed by …
In this section of Climate Changed, Squarzoni touched on two places I really care about: New York City and Bangladesh. He draws beautiful and …
“We don’t notice a thing” (Squarzoni 249) Squarzoni mentions that there is still a lack of awareness for climate change. He says …
You know one interesting fact? Kids at young age think that if they cannot see an object or a person, the object …
I really enjoyed how the scene was set in this section and I think a parallel can be drawn between the way …
The first few pages of this part of the book show the brief respite Squarzoni and Camille have in New York. They enter through …
This section of Climate Changed made me take many reality checks and realize that we are all in many ways presented with …
Ok the images of New York are amazing!! For once I was enjoying looking at the pictures and reading without feeling overwhelmed …
Squarzoni briefly mentions the bridges we cross. Whether it be the literal ones, or the figurative ones, like life into death. He …
When reading this section, I especially appreciated Squarzoni’s brilliant illustrations. His monochromatic images of New York City landmarks like the Empire State …
When I started this section, I was taken away by the images of New York that Squarzoni has drawn. Especially the pages …
I agree with Squarzoni that life requires us to be cautious and risky, which I believe both to be metaphysical characteristics. We …