Community Created in Night and Persepolis through Marginalization and Ethos

They also had marginalization as they made two slums for them, they were forbidden to own gold, jewelry, or valuables. Let's go to church or join the synagogue. Please go to the street after 6 o'clock, "(Wessel 11). Although the Germans gave the Jews rules to leave other countries, they said," People gather in private houses and almost all The rabbinic house becomes a place of prayer "(Wiesel 10).

The slaughter in his novel is cruel: the night. Although these memoirs are described in different time periods and places, writers are left behind due to their ethnicity and must confront the community with the walls of traditional communities. Satrapi and Wiesel demonstrate that communities can be formed during political and cultural struggles through mental and alienation and ultimately humans include themselves and other members We will demonstrate that by overcoming the barriers of traditional groups.

It is often said that literature is the voice of oppressed people. Marjane Satrapi has proved this in her painting novel / remembrance Persepolis. It shows how Iran left behind, excluded, and excluded children, secularists, nationalists and even Muslims during the Islamic Revolution of the 1980s. Silence Her job is the voice of those being oppressed. Writers explore the theme of growing under oppression from the first page of graphic novels. She introduced her own problem and Islamic revolution through the symbol of veil. The first frame of the first page is a portrait of Marjane Satrapi wearing a veil. The title reads like this: 'This is when I was 10 years old. This was in 1980 (p. 3). Text and images are neither simple nor simple for facts. The reader heard the voice of the author, remembered her childhood, showed her own veil, veiled and depressed

Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis introduced the Islamic veil as an attempt by the Iranian government to control women. Muslim militants promise to provide security to those who follow the rules. The rebel arm who refused to wear a head scarf was threatened with beatings, rape or death. These contemporary women who oppose religious oppression meet the minimum requirement of government rules, that is to live safely in hostile circumstances. It is forced to wear a veil and control Muslim

Through the intense history between Iran and Iraq, the war that began in 1980 was a war induced by the Islamic Revolution of Iran. Marjane Satrapi experienced both of these. She showed her novel "Persepolis" during the revolution, showed the direct experience of this turbulent era, and made it possible for the front seat to be a turning point in the history of the Middle East.