Persepolis 2: The Story of a Return<\/i> by Marjane Satrapi (via The Complete Persepolis<\/i>)<\/p>\n
A hearty thank you to curt_holman<\/a>, who loaned me his Complete Persepolis<\/i> that I might enjoy the second book in Ms. Satrapi’s story of growing up in Iran and other places.<\/p>\n The story is engaging, witty, fascinating and almost1<\/sup> impossible to put down. As I mentioned in my log of the first book, it is particularly compelling to consider we are of similar age, she being just 6 months younger than steakums<\/a>. Thus, when she mentions a year, I can’t help but think of what I was doing at the time. In 1991, while she was accusing an innocent man of obscenity to avoid arrest and prosecution for wearing makeup (ultimately condemning him to an unknown fate and racking herself with guilt as a result), I was making silly videos about paper airplanes.<\/p>\n Now, on recommendations of everyone who’s seen it, I’m going to have to put the movie in my netflix cue.<\/p>\n curt_holman<\/a>, I have your book ready to return. I’m keeping it out of crayon-reach, in the mean time.<\/p>\n _______________ Persepolis 2: The Story of a Return by Marjane Satrapi (via The Complete Persepolis) A hearty thank you to curt_holman, who loaned me his Complete Persepolis that I might enjoy the second book in Ms. Satrapi’s story of growing up … Continue reading
\n1<\/sup> Really, you can put any book down if the alternative is allowing your 1.5 year old to continue to eat crayons.<\/font><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"