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March (Trilogy Slipcase Set)

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Description

Winner of the National Book Award for Young People's Literature. Discover the inside story of the Civil Rights Movement through the eyes of one of its most iconic figures, Congressman John Lewis. March is the award-winning, 1 bestselling graphic novel trilogy recounting his life in the movement, co- written with Andrew Aydin and drawn by Nate Powell. This commemorative set contains all three volumes of March in a beautiful slipcase. 1 New York Times and Washington Post Bestseller First graphic novel to receive a Robert F. Kennedy Book Award Winner of the Eisner Award A Coretta Scott King Honor Book One of YALSA's Outstanding Books for the College Bound One of Reader's Digest's Graphic Novels Every Grown-Up Should Read Read more

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Top Shelf Productions; Slp edition (September 6, 2016)


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Paperback ‏ : ‎ 576 pages


ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1603093958


ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 58


Reading age ‏ : ‎ 13 - 16 years


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 4 pounds


Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.75 x 2 x 10.19 inches


Best Sellers Rank: #17,050 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #10 in Biographies & History Graphic Novels #73 in Black & African American Biographies #627 in Memoirs (Books)


#10 in Biographies & History Graphic Novels:


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Jan 17

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Gorgeous set, powerful story
I read March: Book One at the end of 2016 and absolutely loved it. My library copies are always checked out so I didn’t read books two and three until last month (when I purchased the slipcase edition mentioned in the summary… it’s gorgeous!) I know everyone is saying it but I’m adding my voice: these books are incredible! John Lewis is one of my heroes. I’ve read numerous books for teens about the Civil Rights Movement. Of course he is mentioned time and again. However, getting the story from his perspective was so powerful. Especially as a graphic novel. I had chills the whole time I was reading (especially book three!) These books were hard to read for two main reasons. One, there’s the… I don’t know… shame? Seeing the injustices and the horrific ways African Americans were treated. I cannot wrap my head around it. The violence, the hate, the denial of even basic humanity. I just don’t understand it. And two, there’s the disgusting fact that so many of the quotes from speeches at the time, so many of the injustices people were facing, still apply today. How are we still here? We need to do better, to be better. These books are incredible and I cannot recommend them highly enough. The story and the art are perfectly matched. So, so, so, powerful and important. Read them. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2017 by Heidi (YA Bibliophile)

  • AMAZING book for the new generation to learn about vital ...
Sharing this with grandkids and gave this to my 4th grad grandson for Christmas. AMAZING book for the new generation to learn about vital connections from Civil Rights struggle to ALL movements for greater equity. This is fabulous for kids who love graphic novels. Illustrations are excellent, and GOD BLESS Rep. John Lewis for his courage in the Civil Rights era and his continued work to achieve equality for all with non-violent protest, guaranteed by the Bill of Rights that citizens can assemble to protest, and also supported a historical connection between Trump's administration and the inherent rights that are protected by LAW, not WHIM or alt-right, biased agenda. This sort of history is notoriously ignored and invisible in school curricula, especially in states who lost the Civil War and "red states" where an agenda is still extant to move backwards in time to an imaginary period in US history. I recommend this book to ALL parents who want their children to inherit a vision of activism to build equity, and as a teacher in higher ed and high school, I FULLY endorse this set to engage students in discussions that rarely occur about relatively current history. It is impossible to convey the value and meaning of this set. (Just FYI, I am a white, middle-class mom with background in education/teaching, secondary and higher education English, and who's taught these subjects, worked at an Ivy League University and also internationally to advance professional development in the teaching of language arts, writing and technological innovation/integration in the classroom curriculum.) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2017 by Just IMHO

  • Essential Reading
This series is beautiful and moving, informative, uplifting, and vitally important. It was so when the series was conceived and begun, but moreso in the intervening years as little by little the progress outlined in these books, forged by the civil rights movement decades ago, is being whittled away. I hope to see a day when this is merely history and not a warning, a call to vigilance. These books should be required reading in public schools across the nation. Representative John Lewis is a living national treasure, the last living legend of the 20th century civil rights era. That makes him sound like Captain America, and in a way he is, except he's real. March covers John's early life and the beginnings of his involvement in peaceful protest. He embraced nonviolence fully then and continues to do so today. March rightfully and clearly outlines the events and the atmosphere that lead to the need for the March from Selma to Montgomery, and the marches that preceded it. The March continues today, as voting rights have been turned back, as hate and bigotry have once again moved to the forefront of our nation and government. Let this be our guide to resistance. The moral arc of the universe is long (the key word here), and it bounces as it tends toward justice. But it only moves there if we will it. A final note on the wonderfully expressive art. The storytelling is clear, and the style is very reminiscent of African-American styles that sprang from the era, but seems strongly influenced by manga art styles as well. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2017 by Keith Bowden, aka Godzylla

  • Must read for any human
I bought this because I wanted to help get John Lewis on the best seller list after recent comments. This was one of the best books I've ever read. I knew only the basics about John Lewis, and I'm ashamed of myself. He is a hero. This book had me in tears, it was that powerful. I got the trilogy in the mail Thursday. Sat at the kitchen table and read books 1 and 2 in one sitting that night. The only reason I didn't read book 3 that night is that I had to work in the morning. I read book 3 the next night. I think this should be required reading for everyone. Let your children read it so they know the truth about the world. People need to know this story. The illustrations are so integral to this story. I would probably read anything that any of the authors had written. I'm not always good with words, so I will say this: Read this book. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2017 by Avid Reader

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