March: 30 Postcards to Make Change and Good Trouble
Author: Lewis, John
ISBN: 9781452167442
Publisher: Chronicle Books
Year First Published: 2018
Pages: 30
Dimensions: 5.984 inches x 4.252 inches x
Format: Cards
Description:
This postcard book celebrates the words and artwork of the New York Times bestselling graphic novel trilogy MARCH. Strikingly illustrated by Nate Powell, the MARCH books offer a personal account of the civil rights movement through the story of Rep. John Lewis, from his childhood as the son of sharecroppers in Alabama, to his pivotal role in the civil rights movement, and his ongoing work as a congressman. This postcard book invites a new generation to engage in political activism. Part of a three-title stationery program, the postcard book features beautiful artwork from the book and a special essay by MARCH coauthor Andrew Aydin on the power of writing a letter. In this moving essay, Aydin explains how John Lewis's life changed course when he wrote a letter to Martin Luther King Jr. and King sent back a greyhound bus ticket and an invitation for Lewis to visit him in Montgomery, helping to shape the history of our country.
ISBN: 9781452167442
Publisher: Chronicle Books
Year First Published: 2018
Pages: 30
Dimensions: 5.984 inches x 4.252 inches x
Format: Cards
Description:
This postcard book celebrates the words and artwork of the New York Times bestselling graphic novel trilogy MARCH. Strikingly illustrated by Nate Powell, the MARCH books offer a personal account of the civil rights movement through the story of Rep. John Lewis, from his childhood as the son of sharecroppers in Alabama, to his pivotal role in the civil rights movement, and his ongoing work as a congressman. This postcard book invites a new generation to engage in political activism. Part of a three-title stationery program, the postcard book features beautiful artwork from the book and a special essay by MARCH coauthor Andrew Aydin on the power of writing a letter. In this moving essay, Aydin explains how John Lewis's life changed course when he wrote a letter to Martin Luther King Jr. and King sent back a greyhound bus ticket and an invitation for Lewis to visit him in Montgomery, helping to shape the history of our country.
