Born a Crime

Stories from a South African Childhood

Aperçu

Impossible d'ajouter des articles

Désolé, nous ne sommes pas en mesure d'ajouter l'article car votre panier est déjà plein.

Veuillez réessayer plus tard

Échec de l’élimination de la liste d'envies.

Veuillez réessayer plus tard

Impossible de suivre le podcast

Impossible de ne plus suivre le podcast

OFFRE D'UNE DURÉE LIMITÉE

3 mois gratuits

Essayer pour 0,00 €

Cette offre est valable du 16.09.2025 au 16.10.2025.

1 livre audio par mois au choix dans notre catalogue inégalé.

Écoutez des milliers de livres audio, podcasts et Audible Originals.

Après 3 mois, 9,95 €/mois.

Accédez à des ventes et des offres exclusives.

Born a Crime

De : Trevor Noah

Lu par : Trevor Noah

Essayer pour 0,00 €

Après 3 mois, 9,95 €/mois. Cette offre est valable du 16.09.2025 au 16.10.2025. Résiliez à tout moment.

Acheter pour 22,40 €

À propos de ce contenu audio

Highest-rated new book of 2016 by Audible customers

Winner: Audible's Best of 2016 - Celebrity Memoirs

In this award-winning Audible Studios production, Trevor Noah tells his wild coming-of-age tale during the twilight of apartheid in South Africa. It’s a story that begins with his mother throwing him from a moving van to save him from a potentially fatal dispute with gangsters, then follows the budding comedian’s path to self-discovery through episodes both poignant and comical. Noah’s virtuoso embodiment of all the characters from his childhood, and his ability to perform accents and dialects effortlessly in English, Xhosa, and Zulu, garnered the Audie Award for Best Male Narrator in 2018. Nevertheless, Noah’s devoted and uncompromising mother—as voiced by her son—steals the show.

Arts du spectacle

Les membres Amazon Prime bénéficient automatiquement de 2 livres audio offerts chez Audible.

Vous êtes membre Amazon Prime ?

Bénéficiez automatiquement de 2 livres audio offerts.
Bonne écoute !

Ces titres pourraient vous intéresser

Couverture de Maybe You Should Talk to Someone

Couverture de I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings

Avis de l'équipe

Editors Select, November 2016 - Just as fans of The Daily Show weren't quite sure what to expect when he was announced as the show's new host, I started Born a Crime not really knowing what I'd find in Noah's book. Comedy? Political and social commentary? Sure, but not in the way I expected. Instead, I was given so much more. Noah's story is intertwined with the final years and aftermath of apartheid-era South Africa. It's a story that begins with Noah's mother throwing him from a moving car to avoid a potentially fatal dispute with gangsters and follows the comedian's path to self-discovery amid episodes both bittersweet and comical. It's eloquent and touching and funny and made all the better with his reading, especially as he recounts anecdotes involving his mother - the true show stealer - and delivers clever turns of phrase as only a top-notch comic and storyteller can. Doug, Audible Editor

Commentaires

"Comedian Trevor Noah's stories of growing up in South Africa are vivid, sometimes harrowing, and often laugh-out-loud funny. The bonus of audio is that listeners get to HEAR Noah tell these stories in his South African-accented English, as well as hear him speak snippets of various other South African languages. Noah (who succeeded Jon Stewart as the host of 'The Daily Show') is a natural storyteller - skilled, engaging, and relatable.... Noah's narration offers insights and intimacy." (AudioFile)

"The author’s gift for vocal impersonation elevates the audio version into something even more splendid than an already terrific memoir.” (The Washington Post)

Le plus pertinent

Not only the story of the book is highly enjoyable, but also very valuable and provides a lot of insight in the reality of living in the South Africa and in the racist communities in general.
On top of that the author himself adds a lot by reading the book in very lively and entertaining way and with a lot of distance to himself, past events and political situation. Reading the original quotes in the local languages is unbeatable.

My only regret is due to the topics mixed chronologically and because of that in some moments it is hard to figure out at first in which period is the current action happening and therefore what was the authors' age/location and the political situation. On the other hand it is not hard to take longer breaks from the book, as its rather a set of smaller stories than a full chain of events with direct consequences.