Women and Rebellion in Graphic Novels

Many literary critics do not regard graphic novels as literature, but differ in that they are communicating with images in such a way that they can not speak in a single word. Like graphic novels "Persianpolis" and "Fables", graphic novels can be closely associated with readers through images of war and suffering. Story "During and after the 1979 Islamic Revolution, Marjan Satrapi's autobiographical Persepolis occurred in Tehran, Iran. The Islamic regime is the foundation

Persepolis's graphic style Persepolis is a graphic novel written by Marjane Satrapi. In short, a graphic novel is a cartoon book combining written text and visual elements. Graphical novels usually consist of panels and frames that form the "panel" of comic books on the manga book page. Normally, pages of comic books are composed of panels telling stories in order when they are put together. One way to display a panel is that it is something like a movie or television program scene. The cartoon team becomes the most important part of the scene, and it can intuitively convey the most information. The frame is the line and frame of each panel. This selection proved very effective as it described and explained the unfamiliar Asian history in a simple way to Western audiences. Pictures of novels are drawn in black and white, dialogue is easy. In this way, the illustration is not so strong, the content is the focus

Many elements of graphic novels are similar to what you see in movies. Graphic fiction authors can act as directors when deciding what to display on each panel and page. I will think about the frame of each panel. What are you watching? Have not you seen anything yet? What is the camera angle? What is the distance from the panel theme? Is there a sound effect? Why does the creator make these choices? As a director, graphic creators are also editors. Manga acts occur in "drainage" or space between groups. A big thing may happen when turning over the page. By reading a novel you can find a specific panel sequence or turning up of a page. To emphasize that moment, why do you think the author chose the sequence or the image of that page?