The Role of Women in Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis

Throughout Persepolis, Marjane Satrapi cultivated her personality and showed an important role for women around her in becoming a current woman. Her mother, her grandmother, her school teacher, maid, neighbors, even the guardian of the revolution have influenced Marjane and made her an independent, educated, ambitious woman. Over the novel, Marjane does not fully comply or give up on her roots, primarily for women who affect her.

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.

This week's blog will explain the role of women in The Complete Persepolis. Marjane Satrapi, the author and the main character of this story, is good at making women a powerful and important player in the Iranian Revolution. In her writing, she offered some evidence of the male revolution, but Marjane provided a good structure for women in the two main roles of the revolution. These two women are women who agree with the revolution and women who do not agree.

Throughout Persepolis, Marjane Satrapi cultivated her personality and showed an important role for women around her in becoming a current woman. Her mother, her grandmother, her school teacher, maid, neighbors, even the guardian of the revolution have influenced Marjane and made her an independent, educated, ambitious woman. In the whole novel, Marjane never completely abides or gives up on her roots, mainly for women who influence her.