The Hero in Homer’s The Odyssey, and Marjane Satrapi’s Persepolis

"The hero is an ordinary person, and despite overwhelming obstacles he can still do his best." - Christopher Reve In life, people have heard many different definitions of heroism and heroes Yes. In childhood, heroes are fictitious men with supernatural abilities and talents, or real guardians such as firefighters and police, actors, athletes, artists, teachers in adolescence, adulthood Heroes are activists, journalists, politicians and businessmen.

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.

How did Satrapi respond to the Islamic Revolutionary Novel Persepolis about the story of Marjane Satrapi, a girl, raised in Iran during the Islamic Revolution. In my article, the author Marjane Satrapi learns how to tell her growing story through photos during the Islamic Revolution. She shows her way of living