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A.D.: New Orleans After the Deluge

by Josh Neufeld (Goodreads Author)

3.74 · rating details · 713 ratings · 177 reviews

Book Description
A stunning graphic novel that makes plain the undeniable horrors and humanity triggered by Hurricane Katrina in the true stories of six New Orleanians who survived the storm.

A.D. follows each of the six from the hours before Katrina struck to its horrific aftermath. Here is Denise, a sixth-generation New Orleanian who will experience the chaos of th

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Hardcover, 208 pages

Published August 18th 2009 by Pantheon

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Jan 17, 2011

Bird Brian rated it

Shelves: art, history-modern

After Maus, I don’t think graphic novels need to prove they are capable of handling grave subject matter. This one tells the true and personal stories of four families who lived through Hurricane Katrina. If you’re looking for a discussion about FEMA, (Louisiana Governor) Ray Nagin, or George W. Bush, you won‘t find it here. Instead, you’ll get the story of guidance councilor Denise, and the trials she endures to find potable water for her mother and niece. It’s also about immigrants Abbas and ...moreAfter Maus, I don’t think graphic novels need to prove they are capable of handling grave subject matter. This one tells the true and personal stories of four families who lived through Hurricane Katrina. If you’re looking for a discussion about FEMA, (Louisiana Governor) Ray Nagin, or George W. Bush, you won‘t find it here. Instead, you’ll get the story of guidance councilor Denise, and the trials she endures to find potable water for her mother and niece. It’s also about immigrants Abbas and Darnell, who ignore evacuation orders and stay behind to defend the family grocery store from looters. When rising water puts them on the store rooftop, they have to contend with mosquitoes, and an onslaught of rats looking for dry ground. Meanwhile, struggling independent publishers Leo and Michelle want to heed the evacuation orders, but between the two of them only have $100. It wouldn’t buy much gasoline- if they could find any for sale at all. Unsure of how bad the storm will get, or how it might affect mail service, they are tempted to wait a day or two for a much-anticipated check to come in the mail.

Wanting to evacuate, but not having the funds? That’s something which frankly hadn’t occurred to me. Why not take the evacuation busses the city provided? Well, first of all, communication lines were compromised, and not everybody knew that busses were available, or where the pickup points were. Those who knew couldn’t always make it to the designated areas, especially when they had small children, elderly or impaired relatives in tow. For those who managed to get to the bus pickup points, they were vulnerable to looters. On the other hand, many of those portrayed as looters were grabbing food and water that would have been submerged anyhow, and sharing it with complete strangers. Some looters were good Samaritans, others were selfish opportunists, and some were both. A lot of peoples’ best and worst are on display here.

What I particularly liked was that these stories reveal a lot of unexpected factors which shaped peoples’ decision-making: Even after the family store was entirely submerged, Abbas still wanted to hang around, figuring looters might hit the stores for salvage material once the waters began to recede. He and Darnell had plenty of food and water with them, taken from the store’s inventory. What finally forced them to abandon their vigil was Darnell’s asthma, and the urgent need to replenish his meds. When Leo and Michelle finally return to their apartment, they got some insurance money for their destroyed furniture and some other items, but the real value of what they lost is the records containing business contacts, professional notes, partially-written stories, and other difficult-to-reconstruct information. The news coverage of Katrina never went into things like this.

Another side to this disaster, which I hadn’t known before is that in post-Katrina New Orleans, there is a very real and sometimes bitter schism between residents who have remained to help reconstruct, and those who have “defected” to begin life anew in other areas. Apparently, many of “the loyal” feel abandoned by the “quitters”, and refuse to maintain contact with them. Why haven’t I heard about this before? It’s heartbreaking, given what a sense of community this city had at one time. I don’t know what I’d do in a situation like that. It probably depends on how much I lost. I can understand older residents, who had lived in New Orleans their whole lives, feeling such ties to the region that they want to stick by it and lend a hand in its recovery. For younger residents, though, it’s much harder. Youth is the time when you want to strike out and make your way in the world. Even under the best of circumstances, there’s a lot of competition out there; a lot of challenges to contend with. I can understand not wanting to remain in an economically depressed area when one isn’t as emotionally invested in it as the older generation.

This is a well-written and intriguing book. The artwork is mostly sufficient, and occasionally spectacular (e.g. the opening sequence with the cityscapes). (less)

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Jul 21, 2011

rhea rated it

· review of another edition

I met Josh Neufeld when I bought this, I was just going to borrow a friend's copy but while talking to him I picked it up and had him sign it. He was there signing because this had just come out in paperback. It was at a comic shop, Crescent City Comics, that is in a different location after Katrina and still a great shop, if not better by now! One of the characters, Leo, works there now is a nice guy who is ready to talk to you about comics and everything when you go into the store. At the orig...more

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May 22, 2011

Teresa rated it

· review of another edition

What I said of Dark Rain: A New Orleans Story can be said of this book: Though its author "isn't from New Orleans, he got every non-fictional detail of the days immediately following the levee failures after Hurricane Katrina right, even down to the types of people who live in the section of N.O. he concentrated on. Amazingly accurate." Perhaps it's even more amazing in this book, since it is completely non-fictional, relating the experiences of seven real people who come from five di...more

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Jul 10, 2011

Jonathan Nonnemacher rated it

"A.D." is a nonfiction graphic novel showing the tales of seven residents of New Orleans dealing with Hurricane Katrina. Neufeld based this story on the real-life experiences of these residents - even meeting some of them personally (read the afterword for more good information). The interesting aspect of this book is the fact that it has great diversity - there are rich stories and poor, as well as racial diversity. There are characters who stay and some who evacuate. We know how the ...more

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Jan 25, 2011

Lisa rated it

Shelves: graphic-novel, nonfiction

When you hear the name Katrina, what do you think? I always remember Hurricane Katrina and the horrors of the destruction in FL and New Orleans. I followed the saga on the news, donated $$ to help the people I heard were stuck in the Superdome without food or water--and I was disgusted with the local, state, and federal (Good job Brownie!)agencies and leaders.

The story of a handful of real people is told in this graphic novel. Do you think comic book when I say graphic novel? Please do...moreWhen you hear the name Katrina, what do you think? I always remember Hurricane Katrina and the horrors of the destruction in FL and New Orleans. I followed the saga on the news, donated $$ to help the people I heard were stuck in the Superdome without food or water--and I was disgusted with the local, state, and federal (Good job Brownie!)agencies and leaders.

The story of a handful of real people is told in this graphic novel. Do you think comic book when I say graphic novel? Please don't. Newsweek said it best, "Raw and painful, down to the detailed depictions of ruined homes and the frenzied dialogue among friends." The artwork is very good and makes it easier to get the story without having to read a lot words. Rats swimming through the water when some of the people you care about are also in the water--ewww--gives me the creeps!

Did you ever know anyone that constantly complained about everything and always had a scowl on her face? I use the past tense because by now you have hopefully been able to find a way to get away from that person. Unfortunately there is a character in this book like that. Yes, she did have a lot to complain about, but she is the last person you would want to be trapped on Survivor Island with. If not for her, I would have appreciated (I can't say enjoyed) this book more and would have given it a higher rating. All of the other characters were much more likable and easier to relate to.

The book does raise many questions that it does not seek to answer, maybe there are no answers. I can't even understand why anyone would want to live in New Orleans, especially without the means to get away in an emergency. Many of the people stuck there were poor and lived there all of their life, but I could never accept that for myself. Why didn't the mayor call for evacuation sooner? People went to the Superdome with nothing! When I go away for a weekend, I have a case of water in the trunk, snacks for all, and reservations at the Holiday Inn Express. Then I realized that Katrina hit at the end of the month and many people had nothing left to take. Why didn't the Mayor load up the buses according to the Plan? Maybe they never planned where to take the people. And why didn't the Governor proclaim a state of emergency to open the way for the Feds to help. And what was wrong with FEMA? What a mess!

I read also Zeitoun, about another man that rode out the storm in New Orleans, and would highly recommend that book.

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Dec 23, 2010

Dan rated it

Shelves: comics, non-fiction

The artwork was beautiful but, after reading Zeitoun and watching Treme along with Spike Lee's documentaries on Katrina, I'd already heard the majority of what is covered in this comic.

I wanted something that went deeper into the people's lives. This seemed to just skim the surface. There were a few good parts where each person's life and personality came through (especially with the comic book lover, its almost as if the creator could relate). I wanted a whole comic full of those mom...more

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Dec 17, 2010

Corinne rated it

Seven Stories.

Seven lives that are, irrevocably, changed by Hurricane Katrina.

In A.D. New Orleans, Josh Neufeld puts pen to paper to tell, in graphic novel format, the true tales of seven different people who survived Katrina - either by evacuating, by being rescued off a roof, by ending up being transported by bus to Houston via the Convention Center or by just holding tight.

From the beginning, it's like a train wreck - you don't want to look, but you can't help it...more

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Dec 14, 2010

Emily I added it · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 10, 2010

Jessica rated it

I read this book for a class project in which I designed my own book discussion group centering around graphic novels. I picked up this one because it was on a list of great graphic novels for teens, and because I was intrigued by the idea of a nonfiction graphic novel. A.D. New Orleans After the Deluge is based on the author's interviews with survivors of Hurricane Katrina. The story takes place in the days leading up to, during, and several years after the storm. He tells the tale from the...more

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Nov 19, 2010

Michelle Valdez rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: ls585

A chilling true graphic novel by Josh Neufeld looks into the lives of 6 survivors of Hurricane Katrina. Chapter one's nonverbal account of the growth of Katrina, the land fall, the distruction and finally, the flooding that followed is a chilling tale that high school students should read. This is a unique way for students to experience what families and individuals must go through in order to prepare for the storm, tough decisions that must be made on whether to evacuate or stay, and the afte...more

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Oct 02, 2010

Alyson rated it

Recommended to Alyson by: Donated to the Nadine Vorhoff library

A clear recollection of Katrina that tells the story the way it should be told: through the eyes of those who lived it, with absolute honesty.

The build-up to the storm, with drawings of NOLA and Biloxi pre-storm and post-storm, are a remarkable visual experience. They do justice to the graphic part of the novel. I would have liked to see some drawings of Waveland, MS, but hey. The point was made.

I live in New Orleans and it is coming back with a vengeance, but parts...more

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Mar 17, 2010

Amy Moore rated it

2010 Top Ten Great Graphic Novels for Teens

Loved it! I guess since I was there(well Pensacola), somewhat experiencing the same feelings - the feelings like in the beginning: I need to work depsite this natural disaster about to hit New Orleans, should I stay or should I go or sending some family away, and even the casaul - if it hits tomorrow - no school for the next few days (I must admit I've had that feeling many times!!!)
I liked how the author portrayed the people and thei...more

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Nov 01, 2009

Erik rated it

Move over Joe Sacco (Safe Area Gorazde). There’s another graphic novelist/documentarian in town who’s adding to the ever-growing list of genres that the comic book form is capable of encompassing. And his name is Josh Neufeld.

Spike Lee may have hit the nail on the head with his damning portrayal of an inept Federal bureaucracy that failed for days, weeks, and even months to repair the Big Easy in When the Levees Broke, yet Neufeld does the same through the graphic novel form, and by ...more

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Oct 19, 2009

Terry rated it

Shelves: non-fiction, graphic-art

I'm sighing even as I begin typing this, because I seem not to really like ANYTHING these days unless I overwhelmingly love it. I feel guilty about it, seriously. If I could give this 2 and 3/4 star, I would. Ugh. Maybe this is a 3. I dunno.

I think this book serves best almost as a supplemental history text, and/or, as a young adult book. I think it well describes what it was like to be in New Orleans before, during, and after Katrina for people who were not there or too young to pro...more

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Oct 13, 2009

Nicola rated it

Shelves: library

Reason for Reading: Cybil Awards nominee. I'm on the panel for GNs this year (09)

Summary: Follows the lives of seven individuals before, during and after Hurricane Katrina. Each of these people come from different walks of life giving very different experiences as they share the same devastation of a natural disaster.

Comments: The book is quite powerful, especially the beginning and middle. The coming of the storm is handled very dramatically with wordless panels and wa...moreReason for Reading: Cybil Awards nominee. I'm on the panel for GNs this year (09)

Summary: Follows the lives of seven individuals before, during and after Hurricane Katrina. Each of these people come from different walks of life giving very different experiences as they share the same devastation of a natural disaster.

Comments: The book is quite powerful, especially the beginning and middle. The coming of the storm is handled very dramatically with wordless panels and was my favourite part of the book. The story is told chronologically and flips between the seven people (5, technically as 2 are in pairs) this is a little confusing at first but once you get into the book the reader gets into the rhythm. Not all of the characters stay behind and while all characters are followed, inevitably those who stay are the ones with the most character development. I easily read the book in an afternoon and enjoyed the powerful firsthand view of survivors. Being Canadian this is actually the first book I've read on the topic.

There were a few things I didn't like. Though the book is a firsthand account and not political, per se, it obviously has a slant that is noticeable very early on with an anti-Bush graffiti on a bathroom stall on page 26 and a very stilted, unnatural (not necessarily logical, imho) conversation near the end of the book (pg. 147/148) between two of the characters listening to a talk radio viewer questioning why so many people stayed behind. The inclusion of these two bits unobtrusively add a political slant. Secondly, there is one character who uses very foul language every time she opens her mouth, including the f-word. Her story is probably one of the most compelling but it was hard to get past the obscenities. These, though, are minor irritants to this reader and may not bother others at all. The book is certainly worth a read.

As to the book's nomination for a Cybil, I'm going to have to say it does not, imho, qualify as having "kid appeal". The book is written for an adult audience. There is one character who is a high school student, but he is the least significant character in the book and has little page time compared to the others. The story of his parents is more interesting than his own actually. I don't think the stories of this group of adults are going to appeal to young teens and there is the problem with the foul language. The book would appeal to 17/18yos, but in my mind once you reach 17yo you are usually reading adult books anyway, making that a moot point.
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Oct 11, 2009

Erica rated it

Recommends it for: anyone

By far the most moving graphic novel I've read in some time. The story is told through the experiences of several residents of New Orleans before, during and after Hurricane Katrina. The thread that ties all of them together is loss, each of them loses something, a home, a business, or something else that they held dear. The fact that you get to see a number of people, of different races and backgrounds, I think helps you to get a really good feeling of the range of issues faced by those who lay...more

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Sep 17, 2009

Nancy rated it

So, before I read this, I was talking to my daughter about it. I said, "I've read reviews that weren't particularly positive - it's supposed to be sort of banal," and she said, "Whatever. I don't think I'm really up for an emotionally wrenching read about New Orleans anyway."

I feel it. The book WAS banal - the stories were sad but not well-told, and they lacked the kind of you-were-there-feeling-the-pain emotional punch. And also, at least one of the characte...more

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Aug 26, 2009

Sara rated it

a must-read for anyone who gives a damn about our country. not just about new orleans-- about our country, because the tragedy of hurricane katrina is a tragedy of our country and could happen anywhere.

powerful would be the understatement of the year... neufield captured the days leading up to and immediately after hurricane katrina, the levves breaking and the subsequent flooding of 80% of new orleans in the most beautiful of ways-- by simply telling the stories of the lives of 7 ...more

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Sep 21, 2011

Booker rated it

Shelves: graphic-novels-manga

First recommends read as a result of the Recommendations tab on Good Reads. I like to think I keep up with books that would naturally be of interest, so I was surprised a) this had been out for so long and b) that my library had a copy that I had never come across in spite of shelving quite a few hours every week for that same time period.

That said, this graphic novel follows the lives of several people before, during and after the storm. One of the best books I read a number of ye...more

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Dec 04, 2011

Adriana Mendoza rated it

Shelves: wide-reading-project, grapic-novel, informational, survival, catastrophes, adult

This semester I was introduced to graphic novels. I read “Stitches” which an excellent read. Since then I have read “Yummy” and a friend recommended “A.D. New Orleans After the Deluge.” The book was a page turner. I read the whole book through in one night. The book took me back to a time in our history that I can honestly say I did not have much of. All I remember is saying how terrible and donating money but changing the channel trying to find a channel that was not covering the story. Horrib...more

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Jan 11, 2010

Scott rated it

Shelves: 2010, adult-books, first-half-of-2010, graphic-novels, older-teens, realistic

Everyone knows the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina was devastating, especially to those in its wake. Most notably and visibly, we were treated to daily horror reports of the residents of New Orleans. The storied town was now filled with death and water, sadness and blame. During those days there seemed to be little hope.

Now artist Josh Neufeld has painstakingly spent the time to tell a more complete story of those living in New Orleans, before, during, and after the levees broke. The...moreEveryone knows the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina was devastating, especially to those in its wake. Most notably and visibly, we were treated to daily horror reports of the residents of New Orleans. The storied town was now filled with death and water, sadness and blame. During those days there seemed to be little hope.

Now artist Josh Neufeld has painstakingly spent the time to tell a more complete story of those living in New Orleans, before, during, and after the levees broke. The book follows six survivors, most of whom were still in New Orleans during the flooding. Some of them seem silly; a doctor sticks around because his house has survived storms for a century or more, yet others who stuck around for worse reasons are glad he did when he comes to their aid. But the devastation felt by them all is poignant, maybe none more so than the simple, even trivial, story of one survivor losing his comics collection, only to have strangers from around the country help him rebuild it after he has resettled.

NuefeldÂ’s style of drawing is simple, better than I can do, but not outstanding. Still, there are times when his simplicity helps to draw the reader more emotionally into the story. In particular, a few times throughout, there is a drawing of the huge front (squall?) of the storm as it prepares to devastate New Orleans. ItÂ’s absolutely terrifying being face to face with it, even if it is just a drawing, and not an overly complex one at that.

The thing that makes this book best though is its humanity. These people never seem like caricatures. And it never looks down on them. It is told with a journalistic remove, but the stories are so moving and complete, that we canÂ’t help but connect with these peopleÂ’s plight. I was most moved by the bookÂ’s correcting of news reports and how Â“the thugsÂ” depicted so negatively, were actually the most helpful and organized of survivors waiting around the convention center and Superdome. Also, while the end of the book does offer hopefulness, it is not a saccharine hopefulness, but a real one, tainted, but there.(less)

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Jul 10, 2010

Jacki rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: graphic-novel-manga

I thought this book effectively accomplished its goal: it showed a small cross-section of the horrors of life in and out of New Orleans right after Katrina. I think it's less important at this time than it will be in the future, when it can serve as a reminder long after the news footage has been forgotten.

That said, oh, wow, the use of color was atrocious. The illustrations are done in a single color at a time, and the colors alternate every few pages. At first I assumed each charac...more

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Sep 11, 2009

Monica rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Sep 10, 2009

dfchen rated it

Wonderful new graphic novel, comic book, whatever you want to call it, following the rather varied experiences of 5 New Orleans natives around the time of Katrina. Some may roll their eyes and pooh pooh something like this as a mere "comic book" but I found it to be pretty powerful of the different kind of things citizens had to deal with both during and since the storm. Originally conceived of as a daily web comic, some things are underdeveloped - quite honestly, the characters of Kwa...more

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Sep 09, 2011

Adam rated it

A compelling and quick read: 5 stories are told, in harrowing and banal portrayal, depicted as interviews in the end. The verité is heart wrenching, and by placing them side by side the author/artist shows the class- and race-tragedy wrought by nature and malign contempt.

Leo's mourning for his lost stuff annoyed me righteously. But beside the more desperate destruction of Leecy's meager possessions, it washes pathos upon his suffering. I shook my head at times: Why did they stay? Hubr...more

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Sep 22, 2009

Christiane rated it

Shelves: comics

True accounts of seven people living in New Orleans during and after Katrina. It was powerful to hear individual stories of what happened in the city and how people coped, both while the hurricane was happening and in the long months after, when some of them had lost everything, or were miles from home with no way to get back.

I enjoyed the artwork but found the use of color (some pages are all pink, some all yellow, etc.) to be distracting. I kept wondering if the color choice so...more

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Sep 24, 2009

Meri rated it

Shelves: graphic-novels

A.D. follows five characters through Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath. The characters cover a wide range of backgrounds and stories. Some characters evacuate the city while others stay. One ends up in the Convention Center, while two others avoid the steadily rising waters by seeking higher ground. The book adopts a conceit I'm not sure I like, color coding peoples' stories. It's never fun to read panels drawn entirely in red or yellow. Overall, it gives a well rounded overview of what Ne...more

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Feb 11, 2010

Nam rated it

Recommends it for: Anyone who likes comics

Recommended to Nam by: NPR

The thing that I enjoyed most in this book was the number of double-page spreads. Especially scenes which pictured the city from Uptown to Downtown , pre-Katrina, showing the storm approaching and post Katrina flooded rooftops.
Ones showing the Superdome, the few skyscrapers or hospitals and other urban institutions.

The artwork and the tones of the colours are muted yet vibrantly depict the events.

The story of course is engaging and seeing the events through the the...more

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May 29, 2011

Alb rated it

Shelves: top-10-of-11

A.D. New Orleans after the Deluge is a graphic account of the tragic events of hurricane Katrina. If you have watched Treme, this may feel familiar but while Treme focusses on the aftermath of the storm this book spends more time describing what happened during the storm and the subsequent flood for both people who weathered the storm in the city and for those who evacuated. The graphic novel format captured the horror and despair of the events poignantly. I read this in a coffee shop and by the...more

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Jan 14, 2010

Drew rated it

Shelves: non-fiction, graphic-novels

Its tough, as an outsider, to really comprehend what happened during Katrina. I've heard news stories and read about government shortcomings plenty of times, but I hadn't a good picture of what it would have been like to experience that hurricane until I read A.D. I just stumbled across it at the library and read it in one sitting. Neufeld does a great job of portraying the dilemma of whether or not to help yourself or consider the thousands of other who are in the same spot. Its definitely n...more

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About Josh Neufeld

Josh Neufeld is the writer/artist of the bestselling nonfiction graphic novel A.D.: New Orleans After the Deluge (2009). In addition, he is the illustrator of the bestselling graphic nonfiction book The Influencing Machine: Brooke Gladstone on the Media (2011). He was awarded a publishing grant from the Xeric Foundation in 2004 for his first book, A Few Perfect Hours (and Other Stories from Southe...more

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Books by Josh Neufeld

A Few Perfect Hours: And Other Stories from Southeast Asia & Central Europe

The Influencing Machine: Brooke Gladstone on the Media

Robert Takes Over: An Interactive Intermediate Reading and Grammar Text

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