Sure, it's loaded with abject horror, presented humorously. I can't say that I "like" it, in the sense of enjoying it, any more than I enjoy images from more re

Sure, it's loaded with abject horror, presented humorously. I can't say that I "like" it, in the sense of enjoying it, any more than I enjoy images from more recent atrocities. But I think that it's valuable, in that it makes all that stuff more real. And at least she doesn't do photorealism. However, I don't think it's useful to use history to demonize the descendants of the perpetrators. As I see it, it's not individual people -- let alone their descendants -- who are evil. It's arguably cultures that are evil, and all involved are arguably victims.