A Fever in the Heartland: The Ku Klux Klan's Plot to Take Over America, and the Woman Who Stopped Them by Timothy Egan

4.34 AVERAGE

kittylitter1's profile picture

kittylitter1's review

5.0
dark informative medium-paced

kimrahn's review against another edition

3.5
It’s books like this that make me angry and believe that we never actually learn from history. I wish that more of the book would have been focused on Madge, but I understand that she is just a small piece of the history of the klan. 
mr_hemenes's profile picture

mr_hemenes's review

5.0
challenging dark informative reflective slow-paced
Being a being American History buff, this was a great read to learn more about the 20th century Klan and how it changed from the simple Civil War hate group to a controlling power of that time. 
wileylm's profile picture

wileylm's review

5.0
challenging dark informative reflective medium-paced
chriswolak's profile picture

chriswolak's review

5.0
dark informative sad fast-paced
A dark story about the KKK’s explosive growth in the 1920s focused on Indiana, its leader, and a woman who, along with her parents, fought back after a horrendous attack.
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an_alaskan_fairy_tale's review against another edition

3.5
challenging dark slow-paced
nzjeg43's profile picture

nzjeg43's review

5.0
challenging dark sad medium-paced
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secretemergency's profile picture

secretemergency's review

5.0
challenging dark informative reflective sad tense medium-paced
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mlevien's review

5.0
challenging dark informative sad medium-paced
ellie_reads23's profile picture

ellie_reads23's review against another edition

5.0
challenging dark medium-paced