It takes the average reader and 42 minutes to read Hannover, Germany by Rainer Strzolka
Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more
In the past, most people thought Hannover was boring, except for the Hannoverians themselves, of course, who didn't think much about this city. Hannover had the image of a grey, boring city of civil servants. It took me 10 years to get used to Hannover. Today I find it more charming than Berlin. Not as big, not as hectic, and nowhere near as crime-ridden. In many ways, however, Hanover has become more and more like Berlin. It's getting dirtier, it's getting more criminal, and it's getting more expensive. It's polarizing, showing elements of both affluence and Muslim slum. It is slowly coming of age. One thing it has in common with Berlin is that hardly any people who were born there still live there. When I look around Hannover Herrenhausen, I feel like I am on vacation: I understand almost nothing of what is spoken on the street. The present volume shows a few impressions of how beautifully colorful Hannover is nevertheless. To achieve a cheerful atmosphere, the pictures shown here were taken as part of the lomographic project of the Gallery for Cultural Communication. The author does not reject digital photography. He simply ignores it. All photographs shown here are unpublished. Thanks to Esther Mitterbauer for pointing out to me from time to time that it can be embarrassing to be seen in public with a gold-colored Lomography Pop 9. She simply crossed the street when it got too weird with me and pretended we didn't know each other. In the past, most people thought Hannover was boring, except for the Hannoverians themselves, of course, who didn't think much about this city. Hannover had the image of a grey, boring city of civil servants. It took me 10 years to get used to Hannover. Today I find it more charming than Berlin. Not as big, not as hectic, and nowhere near as crime-ridden. In many ways, however, Hanover has become more and more like Berlin. It's getting dirtier, it's getting more criminal, and it's getting more expensive. It's polarizing, showing elements of both affluence and Muslim slum. It is slowly coming of age. One thing it has in common with Berlin is that hardly any people who were born there still live there. When I look around Hannover Herrenhausen, I feel like I am on vacation: I understand almost nothing of what is spoken on the street. The present volume shows a few impressions of how beautifully colorful Hannover is nevertheless. To achieve a cheerful atmosphere, the pictures shown here were taken as part of the lomographic project of the Gallery for Cultural Communication. The author does not reject digital photography. He simply ignores it. All photographs shown here are unpublished. Thanks to Esther Mitterbauer for pointing out to me from time to time that it can be embarrassing to be seen in public with a gold-colored Lomography Pop 9. She simply crossed the street when it got too weird with me and pretended we didn't know each other.
Hannover, Germany by Rainer Strzolka is 42 pages long, and a total of 10,584 words.
This makes it 14% the length of the average book. It also has 13% more words than the average book.
The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes and 57 minutes to read Hannover, Germany aloud.
Hannover, Germany is suitable for students ages 8 and up.
Note that there may be other factors that effect this rating besides length that are not factored in on this page. This may include things like complex language or sensitive topics not suitable for students of certain ages.
When deciding what to show young students always use your best judgement and consult a professional.
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