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Conversations with Myself
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Conversations with Myself
Current price: $24.02
Barnes and Noble
Conversations with Myself
Current price: $24.02
Size: Audiobook
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"[Nelson Mandela] has done so much to change his country, and the world, that it is hard to imagine the history of the last several decades without him." —from the foreword by President Barack Obama
Foreword by President Barack Obama
Nelson Mandela is one of the most inspiring and iconic figures of our age. Now, after a lifetime of recording thoughts and events, hardships and victories, he has opened his personal archive, which offers unprecedented insight into his remarkable autobiography.
From letters written in the darkest hours of his twenty-seven years of imprisonment to the draft of an unfinished sequel to
Long Walk to Freedom, Conversations with Myself
gives readers access to the private man behind the public figure. Here he is making notes and even doodling during meetings, or transcribing troubled dreams on the desk calendar in his prison cell on Robben Island; writing journals while on the run during the anti-apartheid struggle in the early 1960s, and conversing with friends in almost seventy hours of recorded conversations. Here he is neither icon nor saint.
An intimate journey from the first stirrings of political consciousness to his galvanizing role on the world stage,
Conversations with Myself
is a rare chance to spend time with Nelson Mandela the man, in his own voice: direct, clear, private.
Foreword by President Barack Obama
Nelson Mandela is one of the most inspiring and iconic figures of our age. Now, after a lifetime of recording thoughts and events, hardships and victories, he has opened his personal archive, which offers unprecedented insight into his remarkable autobiography.
From letters written in the darkest hours of his twenty-seven years of imprisonment to the draft of an unfinished sequel to
Long Walk to Freedom, Conversations with Myself
gives readers access to the private man behind the public figure. Here he is making notes and even doodling during meetings, or transcribing troubled dreams on the desk calendar in his prison cell on Robben Island; writing journals while on the run during the anti-apartheid struggle in the early 1960s, and conversing with friends in almost seventy hours of recorded conversations. Here he is neither icon nor saint.
An intimate journey from the first stirrings of political consciousness to his galvanizing role on the world stage,
Conversations with Myself
is a rare chance to spend time with Nelson Mandela the man, in his own voice: direct, clear, private.