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OverviewLife in Trinidad is described through the eyes of a street rab in Miguel Street. The happy-go-lucky community abounds in eccentric characters. Full Product DetailsAuthor: V S NaipaulPublisher: Pearson Education Limited Imprint: Pearson Education Limited Dimensions: Width: 12.40cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 19.30cm Weight: 0.160kg ISBN: 9780435989545ISBN 10: 0435989545 Pages: 192 Publication Date: 30 August 2000 Recommended Age: From 14 to 16 years Audience: General/trade , Young adult , Primary & secondary/elementary & high school , General , Teenage / Young adult Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviewsLife in Trinidad as described by Mr. Naipaul through the eyes of a street arab in Miguel Street is enchanting, mysterious, varied and richly comic. His happy-go lucky community, in what to the stranger's eye would be a slum, abounds in eccentric characters: indeed everyone is eccentric, and tolerant of other eccentrics. -The Scotsman ?Life in Trinidad as described by Mr. Naipaul through the eyes of a street arab in Miguel Street is enchanting, mysterious, varied and richly comic. His happy-go lucky community, in what to the stranger's eye would be a slum, abounds in eccentric characters: indeed everyone is eccentric, and tolerant of other eccentrics.?-The Scotsman ?Life in Trinidad as described by Mr. Naipaul through the eyes of a street arab in Miguel Street is enchanting, mysterious, varied and richly comic. His happy-go lucky community, in what to the stranger's eye would be a slum, abounds in eccentric characters: indeed everyone is eccentric, and tolerant of other eccentrics.?-The Scotsman Life in Trinidad as described by Mr. Naipaul through the eyes of a street arab in Miguel Street is enchanting, mysterious, varied and richly comic. His happy-go lucky community, in what to the stranger's eye would be a slum, abounds in eccentric characters: indeed everyone is eccentric, and tolerant of other eccentrics. -The Scotsman ?Life in Trinidad as described by Mr. Naipaul through the eyes of a street arab in Miguel Street is enchanting, mysterious, varied and richly comic. His happy-go lucky community, in what to the stranger's eye would be a slum, abounds in eccentric characters: indeed everyone is eccentric, and tolerant of other eccentrics.?-The Scotsman Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |