Persepolis

The visual storytelling adds so much nuance, but I wonder if it also limited certain moments or feelings. What do you think was gained or lost in this format?

The book presents a nuanced view, but I kept questioning how much of the narrative is shaped by cultural perspective. Was this your experience too?

Her personal history is so compelling, but I wonder what motivated her to share this specific period of her life in this way. Was it a desire for understanding, catharsis, or something else?