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Divergent [Hardcover]

Veronica Roth (Author)
4.5 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (972 customer reviews)

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Looking for More in the Divergent Trilogy?
Check out the first two books in the Divergent trilogy: book one, Divergent; and book two, Insurgent.

Book Description

May 3, 2011 Divergent (Book 1)

In Beatrice Prior's dystopian Chicago, society is divided into five factions, each dedicated to the cultivation of a particular virtue—Candor (the honest), Abnegation (the selfless), Dauntless (the brave), Amity (the peaceful), and Erudite (the intelligent). On an appointed day of every year, all sixteen-year-olds must select the faction to which they will devote the rest of their lives. For Beatrice, the decision is between staying with her family and being who she really is—she can't have both. So she makes a choice that surprises everyone, including herself.

During the highly competitive initiation that follows, Beatrice renames herself Tris and struggles to determine who her friends really are—and where, exactly, a romance with a sometimes fascinating, sometimes infuriating boy fits into the life she's chosen. But Tris also has a secret, one she's kept hidden from everyone because she's been warned it can mean death. And as she discovers a growing conflict that threatens to unravel her seemingly perfect society, she also learns that her secret might help her save those she loves . . . or it might destroy her.

Debut author Veronica Roth bursts onto the literary scene with the first book in the Divergent series—dystopian thrillers filled with electrifying decisions, heartbreaking betrayals, stunning consequences, and unexpected romance.

--This text refers to the Kindle Edition edition.

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Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com Review

A Q&A with Author Veronica Roth

Q: What advice would you offer to young aspiring writers, who long to live a success story like your own?

Roth: One piece of advice I have is: Want something else more than success. Success is a lovely thing, but your desire to say something, your worth, and your identity shouldn’t rely on it, because it’s not guaranteed and it’s not permanent and it’s not sufficient. So work hard, fall in love with the writing—the characters, the story, the words, the themes—and make sure that you are who you are regardless of your life circumstances. That way, when the good things come, they don’t warp you, and when the bad things hit you, you don’t fall apart.

Q: You’re a young author--is it your current adult perspective or not-so-recent teenage perspective that brought about the factions in the development of this story? Do you think that teens or adults are more likely to fit into categories in our current society?

Roth: Other aspects of my identity have more to do with the factions than my age. The faction system reflects my beliefs about human nature—that we can make even something as well-intentioned as virtue into an idol, or an evil thing. And that virtue as an end unto itself is worthless to us. I did spend a large portion of my adolescence trying to be as “good” as possible so that I could prove my worth to the people around me, to myself, to God, to everyone. It’s only now that I’m a little older that I realize I am unable to be truly “good” and that it’s my reasons for striving after virtue that need adjustment more than my behavior. In a sense, Divergent is me writing through that realization—everyone in Beatrice’s society believes that virtue is the end, the answer. I think that’s a little twisted.

I think we all secretly love and hate categories—love to get a firm hold on our identities, but hate to be confined—and I never loved and hated them more than when I was a teenager. That said: Though we hear a lot about high school cliques, I believe that adults categorize each other just as often, just in subtler ways. It is a dangerous tendency of ours. And it begins in adolescence.

Q: If you could add one more faction to the world within Divergent, what would it be?

Roth: I tried to construct the factions so that they spanned a wide range of virtues. Abnegation, for example, includes five of the traditional “seven heavenly virtues:” chastity, temperance, charity, patience, and humility. That said, it would be interesting to have a faction centered on industriousness, in which diligence and hard work are valued most, and laziness is not allowed. They would be in constant motion, and would probably be happy to take over for the factionless. And hard-working people can certainly take their work too far, as all the factions do with their respective virtues. I’m not sure what they would wear, though. Overalls, probably.

Q: What do you think are the advantages, if any, to the society you’ve created in Divergent?

Roth: All the advantages I see only seem like advantages to me because I live in our current society. For example, the members of their society don’t focus on certain things: race, religion, sexual orientation, political affiliation, etc. I mean, a world in which you look different from the majority and no one minds? That sounds good to me. But when I think about it more, I realize that they’re doing the exact same thing we do, but with different criteria by which to distinguish ourselves from others. Instead of your skin color, it’s the color of your shirt that people assess, or the results of your aptitude test. Same problem, different system.

Q: What book are you currently reading and how has it changed you, if at all?

Roth: I recently finished Imaginary Girls by Nova Ren Suma, which I would call “contemporary with a paranormal twist,” or something to that effect. It’s about a girl whose sister has a powerful kind of magnetism within the confines of a particular town, and how their love for each other breaks some things apart and puts other things back together. It was refreshing to read a young adult book that is about sisterhood instead of romance. It’s one of those books that makes you love a character and then hate a character and then love them again—that shows you that people aren’t all good or all bad, but somewhere in between. Imaginary Girls gave me a lot to think about, and the writing was lovely, which I always love to see.

Review

“You’ll be up all night with Divergent, a brainy thrill-ride of a novel.” --This text refers to the Kindle Edition edition.

Product Details

  • Reading level: Ages 14 and up
  • Hardcover: 496 pages
  • Publisher: Katherine Tegen Books (May 3, 2011)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0062024027
  • ISBN-13: 978-0062024022
  • Product Dimensions: 8.6 x 5.6 x 1.5 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 19.5 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
  • Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (972 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #429 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

More About the Author

Veronica Roth was born in a Chicago suburb, and studied creative writing at Northwestern University. She and her husband currently live in the city that inspired the setting of the Divergent Trilogy.

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews
213 of 236 people found the following review helpful
Format:Hardcover|Amazon Vine™ Review (What's this?)
Divergent was definitely a new riveting tale that had me rapidly flipping the pages in a reading frenzy! It starts off with the reader getting to know the lifestyle of Beatrice, a sixteen year old girl, in a dystopian or controlled world, where there are five factions of people: Abnegation who put others before their own needs and where Beatrice is currently from, the Dauntless who are brave and fearless, the Erudite who are studious, the Amity who are peaceful, and the Candor who are honest. Before Choosing Day, where each sixteen year old will decide which faction they wish to devote their life to, is a simulated aptitude test that will tell Beatrice which faction she would fit in most with...but for her life will never be simple. Instead of having just one of these traits as is normal, Beatrice possesses at least three, which makes her a dangerous person for reasons she doesn't understand, and answers are not forthcoming as she has to keep this information to herself or risk being killed.

From there Beatrice has to make her own mark in the world, and ultimately makes a decision that will change the rest of her life. No more does she portray the meek, silent girl with no spirit, but instead forces herself to rise up to the challenges she faces in both the initiation and in her life. For if she lets her guard down, she faces becoming factionless, without friends or family, but what she doesn't expect to find along her new path is what she yearned for all along. To understand who she really is.

Divergent is one novel that had me jumping out of my seat, biting my nails to the quick as I was drawn into Beatrice's world, cheering her on one minute, and wanting to cry with her the next. She does have her moments where she seems a little cold like when she wishes one boy would stop sniveling, and you see why Abnegation didn't suit her. But then the next minute she is putting herself in danger for someone else, and you understand why she has a bit of a split personality. She's been born into a society that believes you can only have one quality, and she has to figure out on her own that being brave dosen't mean that she has to give up being selfless as well. As she fights to stay in the competition, for only ten initiates will be able to call their new faction familiy, I couldn't help but root for her. Beatrice has a lot to learn, but it's through obstacles and the friendship's she makes that she ultimately finds herself. This is one book that I wholeheartedly recommend to anyone who loves action, bravery, a little romance, and a ton of adventure. Be forewarned that it will have you sitting on the edge of your seat and eagerly anticipating a sequel!
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26 of 27 people found the following review helpful
Format:Hardcover
Wow.

When I finished 'Divergent' I sat thinking about it and feeling a lot like I did when I finished 'The Hunger Games'. It was a similar reading experience...a fast-paced story in an other world situation with a strong female character. The story transported me and I had a hard time pulling myself out of the book in order to continue with my every day things. In fact, when I closed the book after finishing it, I was struck by the desire to start over from the beginning because I didn't want the experience to stop. It was THAT good.

(I'm not giving a plot overview...many others have already done that)

The world Trice lives in is fascinating. I was gripped at first learning about the society and the factions and I found myself enjoying the story more and more as she chose a faction and went through the iniation process. In fact, I think the initiation (which takes up most of the book) was my favorite part.

The ending contains a twist I didn't expect. I thought the story, despite little hints of the Erudite mystery, would end with whether or not Trice would be accepted into her faction. It doesn't. It suddenly takes an unexpected, over-reaching twist that changes the entire landscape of the story. It goes from a story set mainly in one faction to one that deals with the beginning of a societal fray. It was unexpected, but enjoyable. It was something the author had built up to, but in a subtle way. I also liked that while this is going to be a series, the book ends without a cliffhanger. I hate cliffhanger endings that leave you wondering for months. While there are many things left to discover in this world, you do get an ending with this book.

The characters are believeable, lovable and, at times, scary. I love the evolution of Four (though I hate his other name...but that's a personal thing) and Christina. Actually, I really just love Four.

The story is written in first person from Trice's perspective. She's a good narrator, though first-person does make the action/fight sequences a little clunky. 'Divergent' also has plenty of action, humor, mystery and a little bit of romance.

The worst part about this book is that the sequel isn't out yet! If you enjoy the feel of Hunger Games, I recommend this for you. I also recommend it to anyone who loves a good story.
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173 of 229 people found the following review helpful
Format:Hardcover
In the YA book world, 2011 is definitely shaping up to be the year of the dystopian. With the popularity and acclaim of Suzanne Collins's The Hunger Games trilogy, the young adult publishing world seemed to explode with all kinds of ideas for dystopians about oppression and chaos -- and publishers were all the more willing to oblige them due to the proven success of The Hunger Games.

One of the more hyped offerings, Divergent by Veronica Roth, has been gaining more and more pre-publication buzz each day, especially since the news that Summit Entertainment had optioned the book for film adaptation even months before the book's release date. Never mind that a mere peek at the Goodreads page for the book shows a bevy of four- and five-star reviews. Divergent just seemed to need to be read to be believed -- and read I did.

Truthfully, I don't think the quick comparison to The Hunger Games does Divergent any favors except to build hype and expectations among readers. However much it's a great tactic for marketing, I personally don't know if this book should even be referred to as a dystopian since the label hurts more than helps it, giving the idea of one thing to the readers and offering something a little bit different with the story itself.

Let me explain: I have a set idea as to what, for me personally, a dystopian is. YA dystopians seem to have an identity crisis at times (something Vinaya spoke about here) where they're just so intent about illustrating some kind of suffering or shock factor hook that they lose the true meaning of a dystopia: a world that has descended from order to chaos, one where what once were nightmares and dark musings of past times (i.e. usually our own modern days) are now common pieces of society, even to the point where rights or privileges of the people have been abolished and replaced by 'what is deemed right and fair.'

Now, back to the case of Divergent: yes, it certainly has hints of dystopian tenets. . .but strip the layers of the story away and what do you have? Is it really a true dystopian, the kind that makes us fear for our own world because we see the problems and warnings present in our own time and place? Or just an action thriller with dystopian elements? Honestly, Divergent is an adrenaline-kick, shock-factor-enthusiast, and action-centric kind of book first and foremost; the dystopian undercurrent is mostly for show, at least in this beginning installment to the trilogy.

For being labeled a dystopian, the world-building behind the story leaves a lot to be desired. Though we are told that the five factions resulted from a 'great peace' following a devastating war, the nature and state of the world as a whole is a big unknown. Chicago is the focus, front and center, but any reader must wonder, "What about the rest of the United States? And the world itself?" Roth describes her world sparingly, giving only some modern downtown Chicago landmarks scene time to ground her world; one must wonder if the sparseness of setting is a sign of intentional withholding of information or lack of planning and fleshing of the story's world. (Personally, I hope it is the former.)

But all of those concerns of mine started to fade into the background as I continued to read. Though the flaws are many (the length, unfortunately, being one of them), Roth doesn't fail to draw readers into her story and make them feel compelled to keep reading just to see what happens. The first one hundred and fifty pages were a struggle for me, no lie, but then it got easier to accept the book for what it was instead of wishing for more of what I thought it could be. The most discernible problem for me was Beatrice, who was a difficult heroine to grow to like since she started out so judgmental and harsh to the point that she was a bit unrelatable. Then her 'change' seemed to come much too soon, but I was glad for it since she eventually became a bearable (though, at times, still not particularly likable) heroine.

The novel's plot doesn't start to come together under the last one hundred or so pages, but I have to appreciate the character relationships that grow within the story. However much I was ready to ride them off in the beginning, the characters grew on me (sometimes in spite of myself), and I really started to care about what was happening to them and around them. When I start off with questionable feelings towards a book, I don't often change my mind. . .but, with Divergent, I eventually found myself swayed.

In the end, what struck (and stuck with) me most about the novel overall is this: the underlying theme of morals and their importance in the story. The factions themselves are representations of things valued and praised within the Bible: selflessness, bravery, honesty, knowledge, and peace. (I am not taking liberties by assuming Roth used the Bible as inspiration for her world; she herself has not hidden the fact that she is a Christian.) Honestly, I was pleasantly surprised by the moral aspect of the novel, and it gave the story some of the depth I had been craving all along. Let it be known that, at its core, this novel is about choices, priorities, and beliefs. This tendency isn't a flaw in the story, however; rather, I think it helps to enhance and differentiate a book that would otherwise have been lost in similarities to its popular predecessor.

(I will also give Roth credit in this respect: she could have easily had her factions act forever positively in regards to their specific traits, but instead she does not shy away from casting all the factions in gray lights. All the characters are ambiguous figures, mostly neither hero nor villain but rather 'flawed human,' and that in itself is refreshing in a YA landscape of 'goodies and baddies.')

Though this novel contains a rocky and lengthy start that takes away a bit from the impact of the novel as a whole, the story does eventually 'get there' where you're invested (even if only to see where everything is going). It took a while for me to care, but other readers who are more action-oriented than I am may look at this novel with more patience and appreciation. As it is, I'll be reading the sequels to see how the story continues, but I stand by my words that this novel is much more appealing when it is showing off its games of ambiguity and morality than its plays at brutality and violence.

My conclusion: Divergent is a free-for-all book dependent entirely on a reader's specific tastes and expectations. There's just no way to go other than reading it for yourself and deciding your own stance on it. Like it or dislike it, you will definitely be able to admit one thing, at least: it's a book that's going to lead to a lot of interesting discussions among readers.
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Most Recent Customer Reviews
Divergent
As an avid reader, I am always searching out the next kindle e-book to download. I have had more hits than misses when it comes to reading books by authors unknown to me;... Read more
Published 8 hours ago by Maggie
A great read! Entertaining and Suspensful - - on the edge of your...
I absolutely loved this book! Beatrice was a fantastic, well rounded heroine, with flaws of her own, and emotions that made sense and made the reader feel what she was feeling. Read more
Published 20 hours ago by Dawn
A thought provoking book
Wow. I read Divergent in three days, and I just loved it. The story is fast paced filled with action, suspense, romance, violence, and sadness. Read more
Published 1 day ago by Bertalicia Caceres Garcia
5star
i just started the second book insurgent and im bloan away with ms roths work! there both a good balance of mystery adventure and lots and lots of romance
Published 1 day ago by Faith Darnell
as good as hunger games,
I will have to check if this was written before or after hunger games, because all but the setting, it could be almost the same novel. Read more
Published 2 days ago by jlhoffman
Divergent
OMG! this author is amazing! Beatrice was epic! i like her new name as tris anywho,the book was awesome( good job:
Published 3 days ago by KamsKindle
Fantastic
An excellent read. It kept my attention and was full of suspense. I loved the characters and could definetly imagine this as a movie.
Published 3 days ago by SilviaW
Loved It!
I loved this book. I loved the plot, I was on the edge of my seat almost the whole time. The ideas of the different factions was interesting. Read more
Published 3 days ago by jttmsm02
Amazing!
I began reading this book and in less than 24 hours, I had finished it. I became completely enveloped in this new world. Read more
Published 3 days ago by amylane1018
Great book!
The author was very creative coming up with this version of a post-apocalyptic world. Even the character development kept me interested and I had a hard time putting it down. Read more
Published 4 days ago by kawaiijewel
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Introduction (From Wikipedia)

Attribution: The information appearing above in this tab is from Wikipedia: Divergent (book). Amazon is not affiliated with, and neither endorses, nor is endorsed by Wikipedia or any of the authors who contributed to this article. The Wikipedia content may be available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, version 3.0 or any later version, available at: CC BY-SA. Additional or other terms may apply. See Wikipedia Terms of Use for details.

Plot synopsis (From Wikipedia)

In a dystopian Chicago, 16-year-old Beatrice "Tris" Prior has always felt different from the rest of her family. She was raised in the Abnegation faction, where she was trained to be selfless. There are five different factions in the city: Candor (the honest), Erudite (the intelligent), Amity (the peaceful), Dauntless (the brave), and Abnegation (the selfless). Despite her upbringing, being selfless has never come naturally to Beatrice. She is conflicted by her feelings of loneliness and extraneousness.

Beatrice takes an aptitude test and learns that she is Divergent. This means she is not suited for just one faction. In her case, she is suited for three: Dauntless, Abnegation, and Erudite. She is told never to share this information with anyone.

During the Choosing Ceremony, in which all 16-year-olds decide which faction they will join, Beatrice and her brother, Caleb, select rival factions. Beatrice immediately begins initiation into the Dauntless faction, which begins with a challenge of jumping off of a moving train to a roof seven stories high. She also must jump into a pit.

Soon after her arrival in Dauntless, Beatrice makes three new friends. The first is Christina, a loquacious Candor girl with a penchant for brutal honesty. She also befriends Will, a studious Erudite boy, and Al, an emotionally volatile Candor boy. Among Beatrice's enemies are Peter, a violent, menacing, and viciously competitive Candor boy, and his two sidekicks, Molly and Drew. Tris also develops a crush on one of the Dauntless instructors, named Four.

A large component of the Dauntless initiation process is physical fighting, and while Beatrice is beaten into unconsciousness by Peter during one fight, she begins to become a stronger and better fighter as she triumphs over fellow initiate Molly in a fight. Her friend Al, despite being large and physically brutal, does not believe all of the fighting and violence is necessary for the initiates to learn. He reveals that he only chose Dauntless to make his father proud, and wishes it would maintain its key values of altruistic bravery, rather than attempting to eradicate cowardice.

Toward the end of stage one, Tris physically becomes stronger and fitter and begins to win fights. On the last day of stage one, she is publicly humiliated and sexually harassed by Peter, Molly, and Drew. In her anger, she promptly beats Molly unconscious without guilt. Tris is later quite surprised to find, during rankings, that she ranked near the bottom but will not be cut and become factionless.

During the margin between stage one and stage two, Tris is awoken by a stirring on the other side of the room. She discovers that it is fellow initiate and Erudite transfer Edward, who was stabbed in the eye with a butter knife by a jealous Peter. He and his girlfriend Myra quit and became factionless, bumping Tris' ranking up to fifth and Peter's up to first.

As stage two unfolds, Tris further develops her relationship with Four, and they grow closer but more seclusive. Stage two centers largely on emotional challenges and every day the initiates are put under a monitored simulation that places them in hypothetical but realistic and engaging scenarios where they confront their greatest fears, one after another, until are are met and conquered or failed. The simulations turn out to have very drastic emotional effects on the initiates, but Tris' Divergence appears to psychologically set her apart from her fellow initiates. While initiation is stressful, the simulations are much less challenging for her. Tris ranks highly at the end of stage two, prompting jealousy from Peter, Molly, and Drew. In between stages two and three, Tris is attacked by Peter, Drew, and Al, and she is hung over a chasm. Four, however, comes to her rescue and takes her to his apartment in Dauntless.

In the days following, Tris' relationship with Four proves to be advantageous. She learns that stage three focuses on a more advanced version of the simulations, and the initiates will be ranked according to how many fears show up in their fear landscapes. She and Four go through his fear landscape, and there she learns that Four was originally a transfer from Abnegation named Tobias, who transferred to Dauntless due to a history of physical abuse from his father. Tris also learns that Tobias' nickname 'Four' comes from only having 4 fears in the fear landscape, which is a record in Dauntless that is yet to be beaten. Their relationship steadily grows stronger, though publicly Tobias begins to avoid her to prevent questioning and potential claims of unfairness from the other initiates.

Tris ranks highest at the end of stage three. After her fear landscape, she is injected with a newer version of the serum, one which causes the non-Divergent to sleepwalk and be better suited for murdering others. The Erudite, who long have held a grudge against the Abnegation, stage a large slaughter using the Dauntless as brain-dead, homicidal soldiers. Tris and Tobias, who are both Divergent, are not affected by the simulation and instead work toward saving the Abnegation, including Tris' parents. They attempt to escape, but as a result Tris is shot in the shoulder and they are captured. The leader of the Erudite then injects Tobias with a new and improved serum that can affect the Divergent. Tobias is then taken away to the control room and Tris is taken to what will be her execution. Tris escapes execution threats unscathed with her mother, though without Tobias.

Tris' mother is fatally shot by Dauntless soldiers to provide Tris the distraction she needs to meet up with a group of Abnegation members including Caleb, her father, and Tobias' father. Eventually the four of them set out to locate the control room and free the Dauntless from their mind control. They find a fully awake Peter, who was removed from the simulation by Dauntless leaders. He reveals the location of the control room when put under severe duress, but begs Tris to take him with her.

Tris locates the building where the control room is, but her father is shot on the way there, also sacrificing his life to save hers. Tris finds Tobias, still under Erudite control, in the control room. She briefly fights to break him free from the simulation. She succeeds, despite Tobias coming dangerously close to shooting her. Once freed from his simulation, he works desperately to free the rest of the Dauntless. Once Tobias succeeds, he, Tris, Marcus, Peter and Caleb board a train to the Amity sector of the city, where they hope to find peace in the next novel in the trilogy, Insurgent.

Attribution: The information appearing above in this tab is from Wikipedia: Divergent (book). Amazon is not affiliated with, and neither endorses, nor is endorsed by Wikipedia or any of the authors who contributed to this article. The Wikipedia content may be available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, version 3.0 or any later version, available at: CC BY-SA. Additional or other terms may apply. See Wikipedia Terms of Use for details.

Reception (From Wikipedia)

Divergent received positive reviews and remained on the bestsellers' list for over 12 weeks non-consecutively.

  • "...brisk pacing, lavish flights of imagination and writing that occasionally startles with fine detail... Divergent clearly has thrills, but it also movingly explores a more common adolescent anxiety — the painful realization that coming into one’s own sometimes means leaving family behind, both ideologically and physically." --New York Times
  • "B+; I'm hooked — and ready for the sequel." --Entertainment Weekly
  • "You’ll be up all night with Divergent, a brainy thrill-ride of a novel." (BookPage)
  • "A memorable, unpredictable journey from which it is nearly impossible to turn away."— (Publishers Weekly (starred review)
  • "It has just the right amount of suspense to keep you wanting more, and plenty of twists that you will not expect" - The Guardian



Attribution: The information appearing above in this tab is from Wikipedia: Divergent (book). Amazon is not affiliated with, and neither endorses, nor is endorsed by Wikipedia or any of the authors who contributed to this article. The Wikipedia content may be available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, version 3.0 or any later version, available at: CC BY-SA. Additional or other terms may apply. See Wikipedia Terms of Use for details.

Adaptation (From Wikipedia)

Summit Entertainment, the same studio who produced Twilight bought the rights for Divergent in March, 2011. Evan Daugherty will be in charge of the adaptation.

Attribution: The information appearing above in this tab is from Wikipedia: Divergent (book). Amazon is not affiliated with, and neither endorses, nor is endorsed by Wikipedia or any of the authors who contributed to this article. The Wikipedia content may be available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, version 3.0 or any later version, available at: CC BY-SA. Additional or other terms may apply. See Wikipedia Terms of Use for details.
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