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1 / Abuse of authority targeted towards minorities, women and marginalized people. AFFECTS genders race heritage

Lit ( Actions , conflicts , semantic fields and exaggeration ) non lit ( Colours , shapes , figures , captions and stylistic techniques)

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- Both texts are showing the topic of

Abuse of authority targeted towards minorities, women and marginalized people.

Liza donnely uses the approach of displaying real-world problems such as ......................
Marjane Satrappi usues the approach of displaying society and revolutionary problems mixed with war in order to achieve the effect of ........................

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the book portrays the patriarchal nature of Iranian society, where men hold more power than women. This power imbalance is reflected in the institution of marriage, where women are expected to obey their husbands and are often subjected to domestic violence.

Secondly, the book also touches upon the issue of forced marriage, where young girls are married off to older men without their consent. This practice is particularly prevalent in conservative societies, where women are seen as property that can be traded or used to secure alliances. Persepolis depicts this issue with the idea of the terrible action that would be taken on young girls who commit crimes, for they are raped and murdered.

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the veil is used as a representation of the strict Islamic regime that was imposed on Iranian society after the Islamic Revolution in 1979.

the author of Persepolis, Marjane Sattrapi , shows how the veil is used to control women's bodies and limit their freedom. Women who refuse to wear the veil are seen as disobedient and are often punished or discriminated against. This can be seen in the story of Marjane's mother, who is forced to wear the veil in public but refuses to wear it at home, where she feels safe from the judgment of others.

In one scene, Marjane's mother is insulted by two fundamentalist men who harass her in the street, telling her that "women like [her] should be pushed up against a wall and fucked and then thrown in the garbage" and that if she didn't want that to happen, she should wear a veil. This interaction shows the extreme misogyny and violence that is directed towards women who do not conform to the strict dress codes enforced by the Islamic regime. Further more the author expresses the use of emanata with Marjane's mother bursting into tears from the interaction, which only further causes the readers to feel empathy hence directing the attention towards

Marjane's mother's experience highlights the harsh reality of life for women under the Islamic regime, who were subjected to constant harassment and violence for not conforming to strict gender norms. Despite this, Marjane's mother remains strong and resilient, refusing to be silenced or controlled by the regime's oppressive rules.

Through this scene, Satrapi depicts the veil as a symbol of the regime's attempt to control and suppress women, and how the strict dress codes were used to perpetuate gender inequality and restrict women's freedoms.

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Anoosh's character is presented as a victim of political oppression in Iran. He is arrested and imprisoned for his political beliefs and affiliation with a leftist organization. His arrest is an example of the abuse of authority, where the government uses its power to suppress political dissent and opposition. An example of this suppression is shown on page 70 where Anoosh is executed and labelled as a 'russian spy' on the newspaper owned by the government.

Anoosh's character also represents the abuse of authority targeted towards women in Iran. Despite being a male character, Anoosh's experiences in prison and the injustice he faces due to his political beliefs and ethnicity are similar to those experienced by many women in Iran. Women in Iran face significant discrimination and are often subjected to abuse of power, including restrictions on their freedom of movement, dress, and education.

Additionally , Anoosh is also a victim of discrimination and marginalization because of his Kurdish ethnicity. In the book, Marjane's mother tells her that Anoosh's father was executed because he was Kurdish. This is an example of discrimination based on ethnicity, where people are targeted and mistreated because of their race or nationality.

Overall, Anoosh's character in "Persepolis" serves as a symbol of the abuse of authority that is targeted towards minorities, women, and marginalized people in Iran. The book illustrates the struggles of these groups in a repressive society, where the government's power is used to suppress political opposition and deny basic rights to those who are different from the majority.

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The cartoon depicts three women of different cultural backgrounds wearing different types of clothing.

Each woman's outfit is accompanied by a caption indicating that it is considered "arrestable" in a specific country due to local laws and cultural norms.

The cartoon highlights how authorities in different countries may use their power to control what women wear and to limit their freedom of expression.

The fact that women from minority groups are more likely to be targeted for their clothing choices suggests that there is a systemic bias and discrimination against marginalized groups.

The cartoon raises important questions about the relationship between personal freedom and cultural norms, as well as the impact of authority on individuals' lives.

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The son tells his mother that some kids at school called her a feminist.

The son's response is to proudly declare that he punched those kids out, which suggests a belief that violence is an appropriate response to defend his mother's honor and feminist beliefs.

This cartoon may be seen as a humorous commentary on the pervasive stereotypes and negative attitudes towards feminism in society, as well as the role of violence in defending one's beliefs.

The cartoon raises important questions about how we can challenge harmful stereotypes and promote positive values like gender equality and respect for others.

Additionally, the presence of the father in the background, who is reading the newspaper and not participating in the conversation, may suggest a lack of male allyship in the fight for gender equality.

The unequal division of space and attention between the mother and father in the kitchen may also be interpreted as a commentary on gender roles and power dynamics in the household.

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1. The power dynamics at play in incidents of police brutality and racial profiling, and how these dynamics perpetuate systemic discrimination and injustice.

2. The impact of media coverage and political discourse on public perceptions of race and ethnicity, and the ways in which these narratives can reinforce harmful stereotypes and biases.

3. The role of social movements and grassroots activism in advocating for greater accountability and reform within law enforcement agencies, and the challenges and opportunities associated with these efforts.

4. The connections between race, gender, and other forms of intersectional oppression, and how these intersections shape experiences of discrimination and marginalization.

5. The role of bystander intervention in preventing and addressing incidents of abuse of authority, and the ethical and practical considerations involved in taking action to support those who are targeted.