01724cam a2200349 a 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019008004100036010001700077040008500094020001500179020001800194035002000212042000800232050002900240082001200269100003700281245004400318250001200362260003500374300002300409336002600432337002800458338002700486520062000513650003401133650006001167650002301227651003001250653004101280653005301321ocm41416628 OCoLC20200505092400.0990412s1998    sa     j      000 1 eng c  a   99195573   aINUbengcINUdDLCdFUGdBTCTAdHEBISdY9UdNX@dOCLCFdCQ$dOCLCQdOCLCOdZAAPA  a062403710X  a9780624037101  a(OCoLC)41416628  apcc00aPR9369.3.R6355bD46 199804a8232211 aRobson, Jennyq(Jennifer Marion)14aThe denials of Kow-Ten /cJenny Robson.  a1st ed.  aCape Town :bTafelberg,c1998.  a142 pages ;c22 cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier  aThis is an exciting story, futuristic and with elements of fantasy. It is suitable for Grade 12 level learners who have had contact with the world of computers. Despite the science fiction element, the story succeeds in being highly credible. The plot is absorbing and completely original. Themes in the novel are highly relevant to South African teenagers: the creation of Utopia, discrimination, community enclaves and the workings of one's conscience. The setting is South African, but futuristic. This is fresh and new, and with great appeal, particularly to learners who can relate to the landmarks of Gauteng. 0aYoung adult fiction, English. 7aYoung adult fiction, English.2fast0(OCoLC)fst0118310107aErz�ahlung.2swd 7aS�udafrika <Staat>2swd  aSouth African literature, Afrikaans.  aChildren's literature, South African (Afrikaans)