Scan barcode
laurareads87's review against another edition
5.0
While I have a broad understanding of the movement's history, I learnd a lot about Lewis' role and am looking forward to reading the rest of the series. Nate Powell's illustrations bring Lewis' story to life - I like the choice of black and white, which gives the imagery a feel of having been sketched by a witness to the events. Highly recommend.
Content warnings: racism, racial slurs, violence, animal death, hate crime, police brutality, death (murder) of a child, confinement, grief, mention of slavery.
Graphic: Racial slurs, Animal death, Grief, Police brutality, Confinement, Child death, Racism, Violence, Hate crime, and Murder
Minor: Slavery
tiernanhunter's review against another edition
4.75
Graphic: Slavery, Violence, Confinement, Hate crime, Police brutality, Racial slurs, Cursing, and Racism
leweylibrary's review against another edition
5.0
I absolutely think this book is how kids should start to learn about the Civil Rights Movement. It's not only easy to digest in graphic novels form, but it talks about aspects of the movement that I absolutely never learned about in school. I think the way I learned about it is such a disservice not only to the movement but to people like John who fought so hard for so long and did so much.
Graphic: Racism, Violence, Police brutality, Murder, Hate crime, Gun violence, Grief, Racial slurs, and Cursing
Moderate: Slavery
singernotthesong's review against another edition
5.0
Graphic: Police brutality, Racial slurs, Racism, Violence, Hate crime, and Murder
Moderate: War, Death, Blood, and Slavery
hipearson's review against another edition
5.0
Graphic: Racism, Racial slurs, and Violence
Moderate: Murder
Minor: Slavery
sweetmusic22's review against another edition
5.0
Graphic: Racism and Racial slurs
Moderate: Hate crime
Minor: Police brutality and Slavery
I loved that this book in the series was dedicated to the life of Senator and Civil Rights Activist John Lewis. It is very clear that these 2 white male creators wanted to pay their respects to him while he was still alive. After reading the first book, I'd love to finish the rest of the series. I believe that March would be perfect to teach kids about the importance of learning about our nation's dark racist history and teach them about how to stand-up against injustice. I'm so happy that these guys were able to get John Lewis to be a part of this before he passed away.nyoom's review against another edition
1.5
Graphic: Animal death, Blood, Bullying, Confinement, Cursing, Forced institutionalization, Genocide, Grief, Hate crime, Police brutality, Racial slurs, Racism, Sexism, Sexual assault, Sexual violence, and Violence
Moderate: Slavery