The graphic novel is narrated through the perspective of Satrapi as a child, and the emotions associated with the events seem to follow what the author can remember as closely as possible. As a result, much of the humour in the story is derived from her lack of understanding of the situation. In chapter 6, Satrapi and her friends decide to gleefully march around with nails to beat up another child, who is the son of a man with opposing political views. The humour is derived from her complete lack if comprehension of the seriousness of the topic. This happens again when she begins to create her own torture methods, as inspired by the stories told to her by recently released political prisoners. Satrapi’s misguided and fantastical delusions of violence allows the readers to better understand the impact that the violence had on the
The graphic novel is narrated through the perspective of Satrapi as a child, and the emotions associated with the events seem to follow what the author can remember as closely as possible. As a result, much of the humour in the story is derived from her lack of understanding of the situation. In chapter 6, Satrapi and her friends decide to gleefully march around with nails to beat up another child, who is the son of a man with opposing political views. The humour is derived from her complete lack if comprehension of the seriousness of the topic. This happens again when she begins to create her own torture methods, as inspired by the stories told to her by recently released political prisoners. Satrapi’s misguided and fantastical delusions of violence allows the readers to better understand the impact that the violence had on the