Born a Crime is a humorous memoir by Trevor Noah, describing his experiences as a mixed-race child born during the apartheid era in South Africa. His mother, Patricia Noah, a Black South African, and his father, Robert, a white Swiss German, dared to defy the oppressive laws of the time, which labeled their son’s existence as “a crime”. Trevor’s story navigates through the complexities of identity, race, and belonging in a society that was aimed to segregate and oppress.
Reviews by Category: Humor
![Saint Young Men Vol. 3](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail/public/2024-04/Saint%20Young%20Men%20Vol.%203.jpg?itok=klSjwhJi)
Saint Young Men Vol. 3
By Hikaru NakamuraSummary: In this continuation of Saint Young Men, the new season brings a host of new experiences. Jesus and Buddha tackle sports, celebrate holidays, and explore Japanese tourist landmarks, all with theological puns and cultural references. The juxtaposition of divine beings and mundane daily life brings a fresh and interesting take on the slice-of-life genre. This volume further develops a wholesome friendship, cozy moments, and the unique perspectives of the protagonists.
![Saint Young Men Vol. 2](/sites/default/files/styles/thumbnail/public/2024-04/Saint%20Young%20Men%20Vol.%202.jpg?itok=1-FIJDSW)
Saint Young Men Vol. 2
By Hikaru NakamuraSummary: Volume 2 of Saint Young Men opens with the event of Christmas and Jesus’ birthday, where a misunderstanding leads to funny and surprising outcomes. As the seasons change, Jesus and Buddha experience sickness, new ways to stay active, shopping and haircuts. The pair continue to explore the human realm through their Japanese apartment while concealing their divine identities. Hikaru Nakamura mixes comedy, religious references, and slice-of-life into a unique and heartwarming story.