Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis

Western culture often misunderstands how East operates society. In Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis, Satrapi uses graphic novels as a way to show how East is distorted in Western culture. The use of the media will help describe in the West how unfair their views on Oriental have been formed. It is difficult to obtain the opinion of minority ethnic minorities. Even though they are the most real people, the media revealed limited knowledge and presented only a few opinions.

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

Women's oppression of Marjane Satrapi's "Persian Persepolis" written by Margare Atwood's "The Story of the Maid" and Marjane Satrapi is a memoir of a small girl raised in Iran. In contrast, she refers to the secular era before the revolution, the repressive character of the women's fundamentalist government. Her work is very similar to Margaret Atwood's "Maid's Story". His protagonist Alfred reflects her earlier freedom of life and values ​​her earlier name.

Persepolis (2003) by Marjane Satrapi tried to document the political situation that brought the present Iranian regime accurately, but Persepolis did not make neutral remarks. Through various subjective reactions including children's Marzi and Marjang, adults, Persepolis all explain the legitimacy of Iranian totalitarian regime and criticize