"Le Gone du Cha\u00E2ba"@en . . . . . . "1047362016"^^ . "Le Gone du Cha\u00E2ba (roman)"@fr . . . . "3701"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . "Le Gone du Cha\u00E2ba est un roman autobiographique d'Azouz Begag \u00E9dit\u00E9 par \u00C9ditions du Seuil, en 1986."@fr . . . . . . . . "15931707"^^ . . . . "Le Gone du Cha\u00E2ba est un roman autobiographique d'Azouz Begag \u00E9dit\u00E9 par \u00C9ditions du Seuil, en 1986."@fr . . . . . "Le Gone du Cha\u00E2ba (The Kid of the Chaaba), translated into English as Shantytown Kid by Naima Wolf, is an autobiographical novel by Azouz Begag about his life as a young Algerian boy growing up in a shantytown next to Lyon, France, called the Cha\u00E2ba by its inhabitants."@en . . . . . . . . . . "Le Gone du Cha\u00E2ba (The Kid of the Chaaba), translated into English as Shantytown Kid by Naima Wolf, is an autobiographical novel by Azouz Begag about his life as a young Algerian boy growing up in a shantytown next to Lyon, France, called the Cha\u00E2ba by its inhabitants. The story covers a period of approximately three years in the life of the protagonist and deals with issues developing from the clash between two cultures, that of France and that of North Africa, as well as the difficulties of finding a cultural identity between the two. The story focuses on the cultural differences between the Arab and French communities, as well as how the two groups react to each other. A version was filmed in 1998 by Christophe Ruggia, and received a C\u00E9sar Award nomination for Best Debut."@en .