What role does school play in Iran and in Marjane's life before and after the revolution?

School is very important for Marjan. Before and after the revolution, the school helped shape Marjane's intellectual and emotional perspective. These views changed when she was educated, but they were all part of her journey to understand the knowledge of her turbulent country. Finally, education makes Marjane recognize the truth about her religion and politics.

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 religion is now forced to impose on them. "School splitting, boys and girls can not go any more, secular schools are closed," Marjan said, "We covered ourselves and broke up with our friends." "

School is very important for Marjan. Before and after the revolution, the school helped shape Marjane's intellectual and emotional perspective. These views changed when she was educated, but they were all part of her journey to understand the knowledge of her turbulent country. Finally, education makes Marjane recognize the truth about her religion and politics.

INTRODUCTION Marjane (Marji) Satrapi talks about her life in Iran, after the Islamic Revolution and during the Iran-Iraq War, in a narrator, writer, and personal protagonist Persepolis. This novel is divided into two books: Persepolis 1 and Persepolis 2. These two books are divided into sections based on events occurring in Satrapia's life. Each section heading represents something deeper than what manga says. - One way we understand the past is through historical documents. But literary works tell us a lot about the past and help broaden our view of our topics. Using the features of the style, the author tries to challenge reflecting the spirit of our time. Two writers who succeeded in this were Chinua Achebe whose novels were "Fall Fall Apart" and "Marjane Satrapi of Persepolis".