When her uncle dies, the protagonist of this novel draws a picture of herself floating in space and tells God "I never want to see you again." The protagonist of this novel listens to Kim Wilde's song "Kids in America" as an act of rebellion. The first volume of this novel ends with its protagonist being sent to a boarding house in Vienna, where its second volume is set. At the end of this novel, its protagonist divorces (*) Reza and moves back to Europe, remarking "Freedom has a price" because she only gets to see her grandmother one last time. This novel follows Marji's coming-of-age during the Iranian Revolution and the Iran-Iraq War. For 
When her uncle dies, the protagonist of this novel draws a picture of herself floating in space and tells God "I never want to see you again." The protagonist of this novel listens to Kim Wilde's song "Kids in America" as an act of rebellion. The first volume of this novel ends with its protagonist being sent to a boarding house in Vienna, where its second volume is set. At the end of this novel, its protagonist divorces (*) Reza and moves back to Europe, remarking "Freedom has a price" because she only gets to see her grandmother one last time. This novel follows Marji's coming-of-age during the Iranian Revolution and the Iran-Iraq War. For 10 points, name this autobiographical graphic novel by Marjane Satrapi, named after an ancient Persian capital.
When her uncle dies, the protagonist of this novel draws a picture of herself floating in space and tells God "I never want to see you again.
Persepolis