Mark Lewis’ exploration of animals that are seen as common yet strange in one form or another is one that fascinates me, especially as he delves into the world of rats with, well, Rat. Taking a look at the way rats and humans are similar and different, especially since the two animals have always existed in tandem with one another, the nature by which they live in a major metropolitan area such as New York City is unique and unlike anywhere else in the world. Lewis’ fun recreations of peoples’ recollections of their experiences with the rodents charm as always, constantly leaving a smile on my face out of amusement or out of gleeful relishing of the naturally absurd
Mark Lewis’ exploration of animals that are seen as common yet strange in one form or another is one that fascinates me, especially as he delves into the world of rats with, well, Rat. Taking a look at the way rats and humans are similar and different, especially since the two animals have always existed in tandem with one another, the nature by which they live in a major metropolitan area such as New York City is unique and unlike anywhere else in the world. Lewis’ fun recreations of peoples’ recollections of their experiences with the rodents charm as always, constantly leaving a smile on my face out of amusement or out of gleeful relishing of the naturally absurd
