Complete March Family Trilogy Overview
March is an autobiographical graphic novel trilogy that tells the story of American activist and Congressman John Lewis, and involvement in the American Civil Rights Movement. The series includes Lewis's firsthand accounts of the struggles that he and other civil rights activists and supporters endured in their quest for freedom and equality.The series is written by John Lewis and Andrew Aydin, and illustrated by Nate Powell. Themes in the series include perseverance, survival, institutional racism, anti-blackness (within the context of American history), the philosophy of nonviolence, and community.
Study Pack
The Complete March Family Trilogy Study Pack contains:
Project Gutenberg eBooks (1)
439,492 words, approx. 1,465 pages
THEIR WEDDING JOURNEY
By William Dean Howells
1871
I. THE OUTSET
They first met in Boston, but the match was made in
Europe, where they afterwards saw each other; whither,
indeed, he followed her; and...
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William Dean Howells Biographies (7)
1,475 words, approx. 5 pages
William Dean Howells (1837-1920), American writer and editor, was an influential critic and an important novelist of the late 19th century.William Dean Howells's career spanned a period of radical cha...
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17,384 words, approx. 58 pages
William Dean Howells , whose literary career began on the eve of the Civil War and ended after World War I, is one of the three most important American writers of the late nineteenth century. ...
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6,416 words, approx. 22 pages
William Dean Howells was known from the 1880s to his death in 1920 as the preeminent literary realist in America. Though Howells was a part of the international realism movement, his was essentially ...
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1,845 words, approx. 7 pages
The son of a Welsh father, William Cooper Howells, and an Irish-German mother, Mary Dean Howells, William Dean Howells was born in Martin's Ferry in Belmont County, Ohio, the second of eight children....
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2,426 words, approx. 9 pages
William Dean Howells , on his odyssey from self-educated printer's devil to critic, novelist, and preeminent arbiter of American letters, passed through the offices of the Atlantic Monthly during the ...
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8,159 words, approx. 28 pages
William Dean Howells combined a career as an important novelist with that of a journalist. As editor of The Atlantic Monthly and later as author of, or contributor to, the "Editor's Study" and "Editor...
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18,443 words, approx. 62 pages
Biography EssayWilliam Dean Howells, whose literary career began on the eve of the Civil War and ended after World War I, is one of the three most important American writers of the late nineteenth cen...
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