Stan książek
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Nowa
Książka nowa.
Używany - jak nowa
Niezauważalne lub prawie niezauważalne ślady używania. Książkę ciężko odróżnić od nowej pozycji.
Używany - dobry
Normalne ślady używania wynikające z kartkowania podczas czytania, brak większych uszkodzeń lub zagięć.
Używany - widoczne ślady użytkowania
zagięte rogi, przyniszczona okładka, książka posiada wszystkie strony.
Born A Crime
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Trevor Noah's "Born a Crime" is a compelling memoir, not due to his linguistic prowess in five languages or his many wild escapades. These include moments like when his mother pushed him out of a moving car, or when he inadvertently set a house on fire using a magnifying glass. He even once took Hitler to a bar mitzvah. However, none of these incidents are the reason for the title. The real reason lies in the apartheid-era South Africa, where his mixed-race heritage—having a black mother and a white father—defined him as a crime by his mere existence. Acclaimed by Bill Gates as having stories that bring laughter and described by the New York Times as raw and compelling, the book traverses moments of trepidation, sorrow, and humor. USA Today regards it as a pleasure that feeds the soul, while The Guardian notes that Noah's insightful and witty narrative exposes the absurdity and impact of apartheid more effectively than many academic works.
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Trevor Noah's "Born a Crime" is a compelling memoir, not due to his linguistic prowess in five languages or his many wild escapades. These include moments like when his mother pushed him out of a moving car, or when he inadvertently set a house on fire using a magnifying glass. He even once took Hitler to a bar mitzvah. However, none of these incidents are the reason for the title. The real reason lies in the apartheid-era South Africa, where his mixed-race heritage—having a black mother and a white father—defined him as a crime by his mere existence. Acclaimed by Bill Gates as having stories that bring laughter and described by the New York Times as raw and compelling, the book traverses moments of trepidation, sorrow, and humor. USA Today regards it as a pleasure that feeds the soul, while The Guardian notes that Noah's insightful and witty narrative exposes the absurdity and impact of apartheid more effectively than many academic works.
