|
|
Selma 1964:
the March That Changed the South.
40th Anniversary edition, with a
new Introduction and 38 unique photographs. Quality paperback, 285 pp.,
$19.95.
"A fascinating portrait of
the most significant campaign of the civil rights movement. Charles Fager’s
Selma 1965 does more than any book I have read to bring that epoch
back to life. The story of Selma is a rich, complex one, with important
positive and negative lessons for anyone who cares about the art of
political organizing. Fager’s carefully-researched, precisely written book
tells it with great clarity and power." "One of the most notable studies of a social crisis to
appear in recent years . . . .As reported in this temperate and balanced
account, the victory was not an easy one." "Through graphic scenes and dramatic narration,
Selma 1965, provides a fascinating, unforgettable portrait of the most
significant campaign of the civil rights movement
. . .
. His com-pelling work keeps Selma, 1965,
firmly in our memories, our imaginations, and our hearts." |
|
|
Eating Dr. King's
Dinner: A Memoir of the Movement, 1963-1966.
Quality paperback, 165 pages, $9.95.
This book is Chuck Fager’s
vivid personal account of the Selma movement: how he got there,
his experiences in and out of jail as a rookie civil
rights worker, what he learned. It is a revealing
first-person counterpart to his earlier, highly-praised historical
account, Selma 1965: The March That Changed the South.
|