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　　After a series of unfortunate choices and events leave her

literally living in the street for three months, Marjane decides to

return to her native Iran. Here, she is reunited with her family,

whose liberalism and emphasis on Marjane's personal worth exert as

strong an influence as the eye-popping wonders of Europe. Having

grown accustomed to recreational drugs, partying, and dating,

Marjane now dons a veil and adjusts to a society officially divided

by gender and guided by fundamentalism. Emboldened by the example

of her feisty grandmother, she tests the bounds of the morality

enforced on the streets and in the classrooms. With a new

appreciation for the political and spiritual struggles of her

fellow Iranians, she comes to understand that "one person leaving

her house while asking herself, 'is my veil in place?' no longer

asks herself 'where is my freedom of speech?'"

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　　Marjane Satrapi was born in 1969 in Rasht, Iran. She now lives

in Paris, where she is a regular contributor to magazines and

newspapers throughout the world, including The New Yorker and the

New York Times. She is the author of several children’s books, as

well as the critically acclaimed and internationally best-selling

memoir Persepolis, which has been translated into twelve languages,

was a New York Times Notable Book, and was awarded the first

Fernando Buesa Blanco Peace Prize in Spain and an Alex Award from

the American Library Association.

　　From the Hardcover edition.

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书籍介绍

Picking up the thread where her debut memoir-in-comics concluded, Persepolis 2: The Story of a Return details Marjane Satrapi's experiences as a young Iranian woman cast abroad by political turmoil in her native country. Older, if not exactly wiser, Marjane reconciles her upbringing in war-shattered Tehran with new surroundings and friends in Austria. Whether living in the company of nuns or as the sole female in a house of eight gay men, she creates a niche for herself with friends and acquaintances who feel equally uneasy with their place in the world.

After a series of unfortunate choices and events leave her literally living in the street for three months, Marjane decides to return to her native Iran. Here, she is reunited with her family, whose liberalism and emphasis on Marjane's personal worth exert as strong an influence as the eye-popping wonders of Europe. Having grown accustomed to recreational drugs, partying, and dating, Marjane now dons a veil and adjusts to a society officially divided by gender and guided by fundamentalism. Emboldened by the example of her feisty grandmother, she tests the bounds of the morality enforced on the streets and in the classrooms. With a new appreciation for the political and spiritual struggles of her fellow Iranians, she comes to understand that "one person leaving her house while asking herself, 'is my veil in place?' no longer asks herself 'where is my freedom of speech?'"

Satrapi's starkly monochromatic drawing style and the keenly observed facial expressions of her characters provide the ideal graphic environment from which to appeal to our sympathies. Bereft of fine detail, this graphic novel guides the reader's attention instead toward a narrative rich with empathy. Don't be fooled by the glowering self-portrait of the author on the back flap; its nearly impossible to read Persepolis 2 without feeling warmth toward Marjane Satrapi. --Ryan Boudinot

Product Description

In Persepolis, heralded by the Los Angeles Times as one of the freshest and most original memoirs of our day, Marjane Satrapi dazzled us with her heartrending memoir-in-comic-strips about growing up in Iran during the Islamic Revolution. Here is the continuation of her fascinating story. In 1984, Marjane flees fundamentalism and the war with Iraq to begin a new life in Vienna. Once there, she faces the trials of adolescence far from her friends and family, and while she soon carves out a place for herself among a group of fellow outsiders, she continues to struggle for a sense of belonging.

Finding that she misses her home more than she can stand, Marjane returns to Iran after graduation. Her difficult homecoming forces her to confront the changes both she and her country have undergone in her absence and her shame at what she perceives as her failure in Austria. Marjane allows her past to weigh heavily on her until she finds some like-minded friends, falls in love, and begins studying art at a university. However, the repression and state-sanctioned chauvinism eventually lead her to question whether she can have a future in Iran.

As funny and poignant as its predecessor, Persepolis 2 is another clear-eyed and searing condemnation of the human cost of fundamentalism. In its depiction of the struggles of growing uphere compounded by Marjanes status as an outsider both abroad and at homeit is raw, honest, and incredibly illuminating.