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Persepolis - 2: Historia powrotu

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Continuing from her debut memoir-in-comics, Marjane Satrapi shares her experiences as a young Iranian woman navigating life abroad amidst political upheaval. Now older, Marjane reconciles her war-torn Tehran upbringing with her new life in Austria, forming connections with friends who also feel out of place, whether living with nuns or in a house of gay men. After a series of misfortunes leave her homeless for three months, she decides to return to Iran, where she reunites with her family. Their liberal values and emphasis on her worth contrast sharply with her experiences in Europe. Having embraced a lifestyle of drugs, partying, and dating, Marjane must now adapt to a society marked by gender divisions and fundamentalism, donning a veil and testing the limits of imposed morality. Inspired by her spirited grandmother, she gains a deeper understanding of her fellow Iranians' struggles, realizing that concerns over her veil overshadow more profound issues like freedom of speech. Satrapi's stark, monochromatic drawings and expressive characters create a graphic narrative that evokes empathy, making it hard not to feel warmth toward Marjane despite her tough exterior.

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Persepolis - 2: Historia powrotu, Wojciech Nowicki, Marjane Satrapi

Langue
Année de publication
2007
Reliure
(souple),
État du livre
Très bon
Prix
6,99 €

Modes de paiement

4,3
Très bien
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Titre
Persepolis - 2: Historia powrotu
Langue
Polonais
Éditeur
Post
Publié
2007
Format
souple
Pages
190
ISBN10
8392442628
ISBN13
9788392442622
Séries
Première publication
2003
Titre original
Persepolis
Évaluation
4,25 sur 5
Description
Continuing from her debut memoir-in-comics, Marjane Satrapi shares her experiences as a young Iranian woman navigating life abroad amidst political upheaval. Now older, Marjane reconciles her war-torn Tehran upbringing with her new life in Austria, forming connections with friends who also feel out of place, whether living with nuns or in a house of gay men. After a series of misfortunes leave her homeless for three months, she decides to return to Iran, where she reunites with her family. Their liberal values and emphasis on her worth contrast sharply with her experiences in Europe. Having embraced a lifestyle of drugs, partying, and dating, Marjane must now adapt to a society marked by gender divisions and fundamentalism, donning a veil and testing the limits of imposed morality. Inspired by her spirited grandmother, she gains a deeper understanding of her fellow Iranians' struggles, realizing that concerns over her veil overshadow more profound issues like freedom of speech. Satrapi's stark, monochromatic drawings and expressive characters create a graphic narrative that evokes empathy, making it hard not to feel warmth toward Marjane despite her tough exterior.