Again, there were sensitivity concerns, though whether we were worried about offending black people or white people, I don't know. So were passages that depicted, or even mentioned, slavery - and this was for an American history exam. Passages about rats, or alcohol, or love, or death were similarly proscribed. In another instance, I was told that I could not, for sensitivity reasons, include a test passage about storms at sea. On one project, a colleague of mine working on a world history course was told not to include the fact that gay people were targeted during the Holocaust. But I've worked as an educational writer and curriculum developer for almost 20 years, and the most important part of the job, it often seems like, is not imparting information, but rather figuring out how to make sure that the students don't receive any. It would be cool with me to read Persepolis 2 in class.The job of American schools, as enforced by the bureaucracy, is not really education. The Dowry is what you pay a wife when you marry her, if she dies the husband pays the family instead. The main reason Marjane was sent to France was to keep her safe from the war and get a great education. When marjane still shops for western products even though told not to that means she is rebellious. But in that time punk meant “cool” so that is why marjane said they didn’t know what “punk” meant.
The women guardians that told Marjane’s shoes were “punk shoes” they meant they were offensive shoes. She seemed she had two faces because she was being cautious and on the look out so that no one see’s her. Marjane was buying from a street vendor who was selling illegal products. The reason why Marjane’s dad was holding his hands up in the air was because he thought it was the police coming to arrest him and Khosro for fake passports. Like they aren’t thinking of much, I think they look like that so they don’t look scared and not intimitated in front of other people. The expressions on Marjane’s family’s face is relativity plain. This is the the final section summary of the book Persepolis.
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