Key topicsThe Mandela Effect involves shared false memories among large groups of people.Famous examples include "Berenstain Bears" and "Luke, I am your father.

(CNN)-- The extraordinary life experiences of former South African President Nelson Mandela have been chronicled in a new book entitled "Conversations with Myself." Many of his personal letters ...

These are the top 10 autobiographies as ranked by the US publication. Don't miss... Amazon quietly adds sci-fi thriller that ...

Stengel is Senior Editor at Time Magazine and in addition to the Mandela book, is author of January Sun: One Day, Three Lives, a South African Town. An interview with Anthony Sampson As a British ...

What is the Mandela Effect? For those unfamiliar with the term, the Mandela Effect refers to a collective false memory of something specific. It most frequently seems to come up in relation to pop ...

"I, Who Had Never Been A Soldier ..." This chapter from Mandela's memoirs recounts the plans he made and the books he read to prepare for waging violence against the apartheid government.

So, whether it’s nostalgia for childhood books or misquoted movie lines, the Mandela Effect forces us to question how our brains process and store information. It’s a reminder that memory is ...

Save guides, add subjects and pick up where you left off with your BBC account. Nelson Mandela was a famous leader. A man who went from being a prisoner to a President and became an inspiration to ...

Stengel is Senior Editor at Time Magazine and in addition to the Mandela book, is author of January Sun: One Day, Three Lives, a South African Town. An interview with Anthony Sampson As a British ...