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My grandpa was a prince: It is a splash which romanticizes the idea of him being a prince. She looks up at him. Looks like a child's drawing, very imaginative. The writing is also childish.
Written as a narrative of Iran's political past. Most of the chapter is told by the parents. But the panels show Marji imagining the story.
Marji changes her mind about how the regime is chosen in her country. It is not chosen by God
Marjane’s introduction to the history of Iran starts to demonstrates how through the novel religion, myth, and history will become separate things for Marji.
Her childishness continues to be emphasized in contrast to her desire to have a viewpoint on political events.
After participating in demonstrations Marjane’s parents told her about the history of Iran and how the Shah became the new king.
The father of the Shah, Reza Shah organized a coup to establish a republic. Reza Shah wasn’t educated or a natural leader but with the help of Britan he was able to overthrow the real King.
The overthrown king was Marjane's great grand-father. He was first made prime minister but then he was send to prison due to his communist believes.
There he was tortured by being in a cell which filled with water. In an effort to connect or relate to her great grand father Marjane takes a long bath.
The water cell is meant to represent the way in which the grand-father was tortured.
At the end of the chapter Marji takes a bath to try to relate to him.
Shows how shocked Marji is by the story.
This can be seen through her facial expression with wide eyes and down-turned mouth.
The use of the shadow. It takes up half her face.
The shadow could symbolize how her innocence is slowly fading away
Image by Tom Mooring