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Books like Persepolis 3 & 4
A stark, darkly funny, and deeply moving portrait of a young woman caught between two worlds and struggling to find herself in either. These 12 books are the closest matches in mood, pace and themes, with what each one shares with Persepolis 3 & 4.
- restless
- melancholic
- defiant
- bittersweet
- 01
Persepolis 1 & 2
Marjane Satrapi
A fiercely candid and darkly funny graphic memoir about growing up rebellious in the shadow of revolution.
- 02
March. Book Two
John Lewis and Andrew Aydin
A visceral, kinetic plunge into the heart of a movement that makes history feel as urgent and dangerous as the present.
- 03
Funny in Farsi
Firoozeh Dumas
A warm, laugh-out-loud love letter to the absurdities of assimilation and the enduring eccentricities of family.
- 04
Maus II
Art Spiegelman · 1992
A stark, visually inventive exploration of unimaginable historical trauma and the complicated, messy reality of surviving it.
- 05
Bordados / Embroideries
Marjane Satrapi
Pull up a chair to a sunlit room filled with cigarette smoke, steaming tea, and the unfiltered, uproarious secrets of women.
- 06
Ghosts
Raina Telgemeier
A tender, fog-draped exploration of sisterhood and mortality that finds vibrant joy in the face of fear.
- 07
Ms. Marvel
G. Willow Wilson
A vibrant, big-hearted coming-of-age adventure that perfectly captures the messy, joyful chaos of figuring out who you are.
- 08
The Arab of the future
Riad Sattouf
A visually striking and candid graphic memoir that filters the chaos of political idealism and cultural displacement through the wide eyes of a nomadic child.
- 09
Courage
Raina Telgemeier
A warm, deeply validating hug of a graphic memoir that makes the terrifying, isolating feelings of childhood anxiety feel manageable and shared.
- 10
MetaMaus
Art Spiegelman
A profound, archival excavation of memory, art, and the heavy responsibility of drawing history.
- 11
L'Arabe du futur, tome 2
Riad Sattouf
A darkly funny, piercingly observant graphic memoir that filters the absurdities and brutalities of a Syrian childhood through a deceptively innocent lens.
- 12
Pyongyang
Guy Delisle
A wry, starkly drawn journey into the surreal and claustrophobic heart of a modern totalitarian state.











