Previously published in the UK in 1995 and Australia in 1996 under the title Marquis de sade for beginners.

Graphic novel adaptation of Sapiens: a brief history of humankind by Yuval N. Harari.
Graphic novel adaptation translated from the French, original work in Hebrew.
"First published in Hebrew in 2011 by Kinneret, Zmora-Bitan, Dvir."--Title page verso
"Sapienship Storytelling"--Page 4 of cover

This translation originally published: London : Methuen Children's Books, 1968.

Translation of Tintin au Tibet.
"An Atlantic Monthly Press book."

Translation of: Les bijoux de la Castafiore.
First published in English: London: Methuen Children's Books, 1963.
Originally published as 'Bijoux de la Castafiore'. Paris, Editions Casterman, 1963.

Persepolis : The story of childhood. Originally published: London: Jonathan Cape, 2003 Persepolis 2 : The story of a return. Originally published: London: Jonathan Cape, 2004
Originally published: London: Jonathan Cape, 2006 Marjane Satrapi (born 22 November 1969) is an Iranian-born French graphic novelist, cartoonist, illustrator, film director, and children's book author. Satrapi became famous worldwide because of her critically acclaimed autobiographical graphic novels, originally published in French in four parts in 2000-2003 and in English translation in two parts in 2003 and 2004, respectively, as Persepolis and Persepolis 2, which describe her childhood in Iran and her adolescence in Europe. Persepolis won the Angoulême Coup de Coeur Award at the Angoulême International Comics Festival. Her later publication, Embroideries (Broderies), was also nominated for the Angoulême Album of the Year award in 2003, an award that was won by her novel Chicken with Plums (Poulet aux prunes). She has also contributed to the Op-Ed section of The New York Times. Comics Alliance listed Satrapi as one of twelve women cartoonists deserving of lifetime achievement recognition. Satrapi prefers the term "comic books" to "graphic novels." "People are so afraid to say the word 'comic'," she told the Guardian newspaper in 2011. "It makes you think of a grown man with pimples, a ponytail and a big belly. Change it to 'graphic novel' and that disappears. No: it's all comics."