“I was born in the Republic of South Africa. I understand two of the languages that are spoken in the Republic of South Africa. One can buy pecan nut pie at the Spar in the Republic of South Africa. You can also buy Afrikaans newspapers there. You do need a car, though, if you want to go from Middelburg to Bronkhorstspruit, or vice versa. You also need a car for other reasons. If a man is 32 years old and he doesn’t have a car, it wouldn’t make a difference that he has lived in Northeast Asia for seven years, nor would it matter that he can speak broken Chinese, or even that he has written a two-in-one book that can prop up a bracket-less anti-glare filter at just the right height against a computer monitor. All that will matter is that he does not have a car – which means he’s not much better than a tramp.”
* * * * * * * * * * *
If someone has to write a review of this book, he or she might say it’s his most accessible book to date, even commercially marketable, although still not intended for the mass market, and still not intended for children.
Thirteen minutes – notes, half-truths and a few incidents is now available in the following formats:
PAPERBACK: US$7.95, £4.95, €6.49
DIGITAL: various formats: US$5.99
Smashwords – EPUB (iPad, Sony Reader, iPhone, Kobo, Nook, BeBook, and other e-readers, including PCs), MOBI (for Kindle, as well as Windows computers and other e-readers)
DIGITAL: Amazon Kindle edition: US$5.99*
Amazon – free international wireless delivery via Amazon Whispernet
* Please note that Amazon reserves the right to change prices without notifying the author/publisher, so the above price may not correspond with the price at amazon.com
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