I liked both, so I'm part of normal people ... Not having school of laughter, it is hard to know to what degree is this kind of humor: Say This varies between Kafka and Reiser, with a touch of Chaplin for the burlesque and the absence of dialogue.
Each page is made up of nine squares silent, often based on a real historical fact, to form a short story turns funny turn delirious, monstrous, even poetic. Like the intermezzi Breaking the Waves, occasionally a large double page burlesque and picturesque, with a riddle punctuates the course of the story (will you find in the trench Adolf?)
This is typically the kind of album that leaves hang and everybody ends up reading. Of course, aunt Jeanine says well: "anyway, z'exagèrent it!" But the humor that could appear only provocative, is very thin, sensitive and ultimately very intelligent.
We learn that Hitler was wearing a wig, he had a hidden son, fruit of a moment of abandonment in 14-18 with French. This son, crossing ectoplasm and a Playmobil is thus the common thread linking these sketches some of which are interactive.
This "son of Hitler" is still not advisable to those totally hermetic humor with the subject of the Holocaust and Nazism, but the others will surprise, somewhat shamefully, to laugh at the humor more than squeaky (Grid Auschwitz: willkommen to entry, exit auschwiedersehen ...)
Finally, even iconoclastic, the author is very respectful of history. One can also enjoy all the little details hidden (the list of words to read in the Nazi ophthalmologist).
Although humorous this album is also very true in the drawing for aircraft, war machines, vehicles, proof that the author is very familiar about it.
I suggest very strongly this album to anyone who exceeded the level "The Little Prince" in reading. I respect those who are still outrera, the subject is so sensitive.
A great success, the ideal holiday album for the beach ...