4.65 AVERAGE

afshack's profile picture

afshack's review

4.75
emotional hopeful informative inspiring reflective medium-paced

scottieshereereads's review

4.0

4/5. More engaging than the first one! My only issues are that the time jumps could be a bit hard to follow and the numerous side characters were difficult to keep track of.
melanierichards's profile picture

melanierichards's review

5.0

The story of the civil rights movement is a familiar one, but reading an account so personal as this one deepens your understanding of how much personal sacrifice and courage was required for progress. I feel even more gratitude to these brave men and women, and I see reflections in their struggle now and how much more work there is to be done.
emeelee's profile picture

emeelee's review

5.0

Book One ★★★★★
Book Two ★★★★★
Book Three ★★★★★

jdkeller1's review

5.0

Even better than the first. Felt like Mr. Lewis dove deeper into the story, and the historical material he was directly involved in is so powerful. Longer than the first, it felt more substantial and heady, but still a breeze to absorb. Can't wait to read the third edition.

barbaragorgon's review

5.0

This one involved more names and dates than the first, so it was a bit more complicated to follow, but it was just as powerful. I can't wait to read the third.

mselizabeth87's review

4.0

Should be required reading for everyone. March Book Two covers the Freedom Rides and March on Washington in honest detail. I'm ashamed to admit that many of the leaders of the various movements are unknown to me. Something that I will work on fixing ASAP as I learn and read more.

jcpinckney's review

4.0
challenging hopeful informative inspiring fast-paced
brinnet's profile picture

brinnet's review

4.0

An seamless continuation of the series. If you read the first book, you really need to read through this one as well.

owenbiesel's review

4.0

I'm new to graphic novels, but of the few I've read, March really impresses me with how much of the story is told in the pictures. It's quite elegantly done, and of course the book itself is eye-opening for me, who didn't live through the civil rights movement.