Abstract
Non-fiction graphic narratives have emerged as a growing genre, allowing for a critical and humanized approach to historical events. These works combine text and image to enrich the interpretation of facts, facilitating an emotional connection with the protagonists and offering an accessible and subjective memory of the past. In this article, we analyze two graphic biographies focused on Salvador Allende and José Mujica, key political leaders in the 1973 coups in Chile and Uruguay. By integrating journalism as a narrative resource, these works rigorously document reality and adopt investigative journalism techniques, providing an analysis of the social and political consequences of these events.
Published Version
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