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) March: Book Three (

) March: Book Three (
) March: Book Three (
Description
Gr 8 Up—In the final installment in the trilogy, Congressman Lewis concludes his firsthand
account of the civil rights era. Simultaneously epic and intimate, this dynamic work spotlights
pivotal moments (the bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, AL; the Freedom
Summer murders; the 1964 Democratic National Convention; and the Selma to Montgomery
marches) through the lens of one who was there from the beginning. Lewis's willingness to speak
from the heart about moments of doubt and anguish imbues the book with emotional depth.
Complex material is tackled but never oversimplified—many pages are positively crammed with
text—and, as in previous volumes, discussion of tensions among the various factions of the
movement adds nuance and should spark conversation among readers. Through images of steelyeyed
police, motion lines, and the use of stark black backgrounds for particularly painful moments,
Powell underscores Lewis's statement that he and his cohorts 'were in the middle of a war.' These
vivid black-and-white visuals soar, conveying expressions of hope, scorn, and devastation and
making storied figures such as Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, and Fannie Lou Hamer feel
three-dimensional and familiar. VERDICT This essential addition to graphic novel shelves, history
curricula, and memoir collections will resonate with teens and adults alike.—Mahnaz Dar, School
Library Journal 'March is one of the most important graphic novels ever created -- an
extraordinary presentation of an extraordinary life, and proof that young people can change the
world. I'm stunned by the power of these comics, and grateful that Congressman Lewis's story will
enlighten and inspire future generations of readers and leaders.'Â -- Raina Telgemeier
'An incredible accomplishment. It is the history of John Lewis, the civil rights movement and his
role in it... a book that explains -- more deeply than anything else I've ever read -- the methods and
the moral foundations of the civil rights movement, how civil rights activists did what they did and
won what they won, and how they had the strength to do it in the most difficult circumstances
imaginable.' -- Rachel Maddow'The closest American peer to Maus has arrived.'Â
--Â The Washington Post'I cannot recommend this book enough.'Â --Â Trevor Noah
'March may be the best civil rights story ever... I would even put it in the same hallowed category
as Art Spiegelman's Pulitzer Prize-winning Maus.' -- Mashable BOOKLIST (STARRED) -- A
stirring call to action that's particularly timely in this election year, and one that will resonate and
empower young readers in particular. Essential reading. KIRKUS (STARRED) -- A living icon of
the civil rights movement brings his frank and stirring account of the movement's most tumultuous
years (so far) to a climax. As chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee

between 1963 and 1966, Lewis was directly