Passive voice is used in a clause whose subject is unknown , unimportant , common , or obvious. In passive voice object will replace the subject and subject will be removed.
Active voice is used in a clause or a sentence whose subject expresses the main verb's agent. The subject and the object of the sentence come in it's order in active voice .
Example : People speak spanish in spain => active voice , people is the subject.
Spanish is spoken in spain => passive voice , ( the subject is obvious to us )
The pic above :
number 1 : As you see in that sentence the subject of the sentence (we) has came directly in the sentence so this is an action voice .
number 2 : But in this one when you read the sentence , you immediately ask yourself "who ?" so the subject is unknown therefore this is an passive voice .
I hope it helped.
I believe that you are talking about the work "Persepolis" written and designed by Marjane Satrapi. If that is the case, Satrapi uses a chronological framework to tell her story, showing how the Islamic revolution has interfered in her life from childhood to adulthood, as well as showing how her family has been affected over time. This type of structure is efficient for communicating with an audience interested in history and impacting revolutions on life and ordinary people. Regarding the style, we can see that Satrapi used a simpler style, without striking details, showing that the story was more adult and dealt with strong and not childish themes.
"Persepolis" is an autobiographical grafic novel, where the author shows the development of her life within the Islamic revolution in Iran.
Answer:
*About Russell - Theme
*Mother tongue - symbolism
This is what it means to say Phoenix in Arizona - symbolism
*Daystar - Imagery - The sunset was the most gorgeous they'd ever seen; the clouds were edged with pink and gold.
* My father's song - Flashback
*Birthright - Foreshadowing - A gun is a sign of upcoming events. Worry or apprehension of a character also foreshadows.
Explanation:
Hope it helps .
Prefer, talk, watch, like, like, like, skiing, like, cycling, like, dance, sing
