March: Book Two
by:
John Lewis (author)
Nate Powell (author)
Andrew Aydin (author)
"With March, Congressman John Lewis takes us behind the scenes of some of the most pivotal moments of the Civil Rights Movement. In graphic novel form, his first-hand account makes these historic events both accessible and relevant to an entire new generation of Americans." - LeVar...
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"With March, Congressman John Lewis takes us behind the scenes of some of the most pivotal moments of the Civil Rights Movement. In graphic novel form, his first-hand account makes these historic events both accessible and relevant to an entire new generation of Americans." - LeVar Burton"Congressman John Lewis has been a resounding moral voice in the quest for equality fo
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Format: Paperback
ISBN:
9781603094009 (1603094008)
Pages no: 160
Edition language: English
Series: March (#2)
Just like with The Complete Maus, (a graphic novel about the Holocaust), I learned a lot about the civil rights movement that I do not remember learning in school. I knew about the Freedom Rides and the Lunch Counter Sit-ins, but I didn't know about children getting hit with fire hoses or the rep...
I think when the trilogy is completed this will be a comics classic. I get why they chose to frame it with barack obama's inaguration, but I don't think it was necessary - instead of putting me in historical perspective it brought me out of the story.this volume covers a lot of time and many people,...
I think when the trilogy is completed this will be a comics classic. I get why they chose to frame it with barack obama's inaguration, but I don't think it was necessary - instead of putting me in historical perspective it brought me out of the story.this volume covers a lot of time and many people,...
On the 100th day of Mr. Trump’s Presidency, I finished March Book 3. Starting with his childhood in segregated Alabama and ending with the 1963 March on Washington, the three volume graphic novel biography March chronicles the early life of Representative John Lewis of Georgia and the role he pla...
This is a disturbing, harrowing, yet beautiful and important continuation to John Lewis's role in the Civil Rights Movement. This continues after his early life within the SNCC and how he became one of the "Big Six" as well as what happened during the March on Washington. Once again, I do not fee...
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