They found records and video-cassettes at their place, a deck of cards, a chess set. In other words, everything that's banned.
In Marjane Satrapi's "The Complete Persepolis," the protagonist’s family discovers items that are forbidden in their society, including records, video cassettes, and classic games like chess and cards. These items symbolize the struggle against oppressive rules and the longing for personal expression and freedom.
The presence of these banned objects reflects the broader theme of rebellion within the narrative, highlighting the impact of censorship on everyday life. Satrapi's work underscores the tension between tradition and modernity, as well as the desire for a more liberated existence amidst political restrictions.