Persepolis I

2. Bubbles that emanate over a person's head
5. As it turns out Marji's grandfather was a
8. What literary device is: The revolution is like a Bicycle. When the wheels don't turn ti falls.
9. Bubbles that emanate over a person's mouth
10. person What point of view does Satrapi use in this graphic novel
12. The squiggly or radiating lines of emphasis over the head of the characters
13. These make the facial expressions that impact the tone of the graphic novel
15. Revolution 1979 is the year that this began
17. The board game that Marji (nickname for Marjane) wanted to play with her parents
18. US President who refused refuge to the exiled Shah

1. Another name for a king is a
3. The age that Marjane was when the graphic novel opens
4. Communist Manifesto. This non-literary text also addresses the theme of capitalism.
6. Today my name is Che Guevara. I am Fidel. And I want to be Trotsky
7. The Friday that Mehri and Marji got in trouble
8. The Class that kept Mehri from marrying her neighbor
10. 65% of Iranians speak this language, also known as Iranian Persian
11. The Theater where over 400 people were massacred
13. What appeal can you spot? The BBC said there were 400 victims, the Shah said that a group of religious fanatics perpetrated a massacre
14. A symbol of oppression for some, a symbol of tradition for others
16. They were the secret police of the Shah's regime