| Sumario: | The book, curated by Lázaro Droznes, explores the role of posters as powerful visual tools for propaganda during the Second World War. These posters were used by both democratic and authoritarian regimes to convey ideological messages, encourage civilian recruitment, solicit financial support through war bonds, and depict the enemy as villainous. The text highlights the use of propaganda across various nations such as the United States, Germany, Japan, the United Kingdom, and France. It examines the thematic focus on secrecy, civilian recruitment, economic support, women's labor in wartime industries, and the glorification of soldiers. By analyzing these posters, the book offers insights into the wartime zeitgeist and aims to serve as a reminder of the horrors of war, hoping to prevent future conflicts.
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