According to Trevor, the curse of people of color in South Africa is the lack of a well-defined ethnic heritage.
<h3>Who is Trevor?</h3>
- He is the author of "Born a Crime."
- He is a South African celebrity.
- He was born and lived during apartheid.
- He is the son of an African mother and a Swiss-German father.
Trevor didn't have a defined ancestry, as his parents were of different nationalities. He knew that many black South Africans had the same problem.
This lack of ancestry was viewed as a curse by Trevor, as it undermined the sense of belonging and personal unity among individuals.
More information about "Born a Crime" is at the link:
brainly.com/question/13202581
The juxtaposition between Rich and Perry and Bewey and Nye's investigative journey is that they were on the opposite end of the spectrum, working together to accomplish an ultimate goal. On the two crimminals' side, Rich and Perry work together to avoid the law after they had robbed and annihilated the Clutter family. While on the protagonists' side, Nye and Bewey attempt to find, apprehend, and hand out sentences to the murders. They each worked together with their partner to do opposite thing and accomplishs goals on each side of the spectrum. Those two sets of people were in constrast throughout the entirety of the book.
Answer:
The narrator experiences anxiety
Explanation:
This is because of how the author carefully chose the dialogue of how the characters would respond in a situation