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lilit_galstyan's review against another edition
dark
emotional
tense
slow-paced
3.5
It was fun and sometimes funny but the story was stretched too long sometimes
i really like the partyou can't die, cause someone is praying for you , as in they love you, I recently had a bad argument with my brother, and that what came to my mind not exactly related but I will most probably know what i meant if i ever read this again
i really like the part
erinwolf1997's review against another edition
dark
emotional
reflective
sad
fast-paced
3.5
Content Warnings
Graphic: Suicidal thoughts and Suicide
lapuce1006's review against another edition
emotional
funny
reflective
sad
fast-paced
4.0
Content Warnings
Graphic: Death
vcreative's review against another edition
emotional
reflective
sad
fast-paced
4.0
Well....
Didn't expect that end
Didn't expect that end
montsegc90's review against another edition
4.0
Uff la sentí como una poderosa historia corta en novela gráfica! No sabia que esperar y fue mejor de lo que pensaba, no se pq no tenía altas expectativas si amo Persepolis y Embroideries. Una historia sobre cómo el amor se vuelve inspiración, y que hay situaciones y habilidades que nos definen para bien o para mal. Lo recomiendo mucho, es un libro diferente de los otros dos de Satrapi, pero igual de llegador.
raydrinkingtea's review against another edition
4.5
I really really enjoyed this comic. It said so much using so little. Just so touching.
trin's review against another edition
5.0
Another amazing graphic novel from Satrapi. This one’s about a very distant relative of hers, a musician who decides he will die because his wife, in a fit of anger, broke his beloved tar. Eight days later he’s dead. Satrapi explores these eight days with the best, most beautifully chosen details, using vignette form to paint a full-bodied picture of this individual man, his family, what it means to be an artist, and the power of love. (And I’m not talking the aww, cheesy-healing kind of power here, but rather the “fear my wrath” variety.) The story is tragic and moving, but like all of Satrapi’s work, filled with humor, too. The result is not as “important” as [b: Persepolis|9516|Persepolis The Story of a Childhood (Persepolis, #1)|Marjane Satrapi|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1425871473l/9516._SX50_.jpg|3303888]—that’s a feast—but a rare and perfect snack.