Summary, Analysis, and Review of Trevor Noah's Born a Crime Free Audiobook Download by Start Publishing Notes

In the audiobook, Trevor Noah tells his personal story about growing up in South Africa under apartheid. He talks about how the world learned about apartheid and how it changed public opinion. The book also talks about his parents, who were mixed race, and have to hide their relationship when they are around other people who could not be together because of racism. It is an interesting story that I would highly recommend reading or listening to.

Michael Gilboe, who mostly narrates in British English, takes the reader through a detailed summary of the book's events and vocabulary on the day of Mandela's release from prison.

In this audiobook, Trevor Noah tells the story of his life. He was born in South Africa during apartheid which made it difficult for his family to survive. His mother left him and his older brother with their father when she had to flee due to arrest and imprisonment. His father ended up dying shortly thereafter when Noah was five years old. He then goes on to tell about his life as a South African comedian, activist, and writer. He jokes about how many people are doing comedy now that he's retired from the television show "The Daily Show."

Born a Crime shifts from the sumptuous details of Mogae's life to the more difficult, less accessible tale of his son. With no record of his father's birth, Chavelin is forced to struggle with racism and poverty in a country rife with it. Born a Crime begins when Trevor Noah is six years old, and concludes 15 years later when he's kidnapped by two men who want him dead.

Born a Crime is an autobiographical account of the author's childhood growing up in South Africa during the Apartheid. The book starts with his mother being raped by a German man and him being taken to live with his grandmother and other family members in Cape Town. Noah goes on to discuss how he was born into a mixed race family, which was illegal because of the Apartheid laws. He talks about where he was raised, how he learned to survive as a mixed race child during the Apartheid, and how his mother encouraged him to learn about his heritage during that time.

Born a Crime by Trevor Noah is a fictional autobiographical account of how the life of one individual, who happens to be African, shapes his view on certain concepts. These concepts include race, identity, coming home and belonging. The author wrote this book with an intended audience of high schoolers. This novel will teach you about being different and being different can be awkward and hard at times.