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Coming of age in a changing world from "summary" of The Life and Times of the Thunderbolt Kid by Bill Bryson

As I look back on my childhood, it becomes abundantly clear that I was growing up at a time when the world was in a state of constant flux. The 1950s were a time of great change, both in terms of technology and society, and I was right in the thick of it. One of the most striking aspects of my coming of age was the rapid advancement of technology. It seemed like every day there was a new gadget or invention that promised to make our lives easier and more convenient. From television to refrigerators to cars, the world was becoming increasingly modern and sophisticated. But along with all the technological advancements came a sense of unease and uncertainty. The threat of the Cold War loomed large, and the fear of nuclear annihilation was never far from our minds. It was a time of great political tension, and as a young boy, I couldn't help but feel the weight of the world on my shoulders. Despite all the turmoil and uncertainty, there was also a sense of optimism and possibility in the air. The post-war era was a time of economic prosperity and social change, and it felt like anything was possible. As a young boy, I was filled with a sense of wonder and excitement about the world around me. Looking back on my childhood, I can see how my coming of age was shaped by the changing world around me. It was a time of contradictions and contrasts, of fear and hope, of uncertainty and possibility. And through it all, I was just a boy trying to make sense of it all and find my place in the world.
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    The Life and Times of the Thunderbolt Kid

    Bill Bryson

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