Israeli Etgar Keret’s The Bus Driver Who Wanted to be God, and Iranian Marjane Satrapi’s Persepolis

Summary Colonization brings the most definite change to the state of conscious The basic meaning of "correctness" is understood as a subjective and cultural composition rather than a natural reality. Along with this understanding, people are aware that identity is not what an individual has, but is engraved on the body and culture by the subject of power. In this case, imperialists will cast their identities to locals. Especially colonial companies, especially Eastern European imperialists forever changed the concept of identity, others, and the power of the West and the East.

Marjane Satrapi Persepolis Written by Marjane Satrapi Persepolis is a girl autobiography writer in the 1969 Iranian Revolution era. As a graphic novel, Satrapi has an image attached to her text and is drawn in a simple way in the form of a cartoon book. This is very effective in showing her view on Iran in the revolution. Black and white photos depict violent violence, emotions and imagination scenes. "The super naive style of Satrapi is very powerful, it conveys chaos and fear convincingly through eyes premature adolescence" (Press, www.villiagevoice.com / books / 0319.press.43844.10.html, 2) Images that look like children

Marjane Satrapi's graphic novel "Persianpolis" has made great progress in the change in perception of western viewers against Iranian women. Satraphi tried to show Western life and life as an Iranian and spent a lot of time in the western part. Satrapia was dissatisfied with the Iranian women's statement she saw in France and decided to challenge them. In her words, "From the time I came to France in 1994, I am always talking to my friends about the story of Iran's life, from comic books in newspaper publications to the stories of superheroes in paperback magazines, the comic industry is increasingly It is designed to appeal to the general public, but comics opened due to the publication of Maus by Art Spiegelman. The door to the world of possibilities

Persepolis is a graphic novel by Marjane Satrapi about her childhood in Tehran, Iran during the Islamic Revolution. Marjane and her family are liberal Iranians and obey Western customs. But the revolution brought religious oppression to people, everything changed. But now religion is imposed on them: '' Then it was in 1980. It is essential to wear a veil at school. "Schools are isolated, boys and girls can not go together, secular schools are closed Marjane said," We found ourselves to be veiled and parting with friends "I said.