The complete Persepolis
By: Satrapi, Marjane
.
Material type: 
BookNew York : Pantheon Books, [c2007]Edition: 1st edition.Description: 341 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm.Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780375714832; 0375714839; 9780375714382; 0375714383.Uniform titles: Persepolis. English Subject(s): Satrapi, Marjane, 1969- -- Comic books, strips, etc | Islamic fundamentalism -- Iran -- Comic books, strips, etc | Girls -- Iran -- Biography | Families -- Iran -- Comic books, strips, etc | Iranians -- Foreign countries -- Comic books, strips, etc | Emigration and immigration -- Psychological aspects -- Comic books, strips, etc | Graphic novels | Iran -- History -- Revolution, 1979 -- Personal narratives | Iran -- History -- Revolution, 1979 -- Comic books, strips, etc | Iran -- History -- 1979-1997 -- Comic books, strips, etc | Iran -- Social conditions -- 1979-1997 -- Comic books, strips, etcGenre/Form: Graphic novelsDDC classification: 955.05/42092 | B Summary: Persepolis is the story of Marjane Satrapi's childhood and coming of age within a large and loving family in Tehran during the Islamic Revolution; of the contradictions between private life and public life in a country plagued by political upheaval; of her high school years in Vienna facing the trails of adolescence far from her family; of her homecoming--both sweet and terrible; and, finally, of her self-imposed exile from her beloved homeland
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Paperback Books
|
Naples Public Library | YA GRNOV (Browse shelf) | Available | 055804 |
Contains the author's Persepolis (2003) and Persepolis 2 (2004)
Persepolis is the story of Marjane Satrapi's childhood and coming of age within a large and loving family in Tehran during the Islamic Revolution; of the contradictions between private life and public life in a country plagued by political upheaval; of her high school years in Vienna facing the trails of adolescence far from her family; of her homecoming--both sweet and terrible; and, finally, of her self-imposed exile from her beloved homeland
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