�Handsomely presented and rigorously detailed, this is a captivating look at the art of propaganda � Filmmaker Sarhandi delivers an unusual history of the Bosnian War (1992�1995) focused on propaganda posters created and distributed by various players in the conflict � [He] lucidly explains the Balkans� complex political, religious, and ethnic divisions; and sketches how the rise of nationalist parties in Serbia and Croatia contributed to the conflict. But the book shines in its presentation and analysis of the posters themselves � Detailed captions explain the meaning and background of each artwork, shedding light on the origins of anti-Muslim sentiment in Croatia, the horrors of the siege of Sarajevo, and Serbian nationalists� use of Vietnam War imagery to warn the U.S. to stay out of the conflict.� �Publishers Weekly