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Tag Archives: Dr. Martin Luther King
Lawbreakers and the Vote
When is it right to break the law? To defy the police? Who decides whether an illegal act is an act of heroism rather than just a crime? These questions are on my mind today, Election Day here in the … Continue reading
Posted in graphic novels, memoir
Tagged 19th Amendment, African American, Andrew Aydin, British women's suffrage, Bryan Talbot, Christabel Pankhurst, civil disobedience, civil rights, Dotter of her Father's Eye, Dr. Martin Luther King, Edmund Pettus Bridge, Election Day, Emmaline Pankhurst, John Lewis, Kate Charlesworth, March Book One, March Book Two, Mary M. Talbot, memoir, Nate Powell, Sally Heathcote, Suffragette, Sylvia Pankhurst, voting rights, women's suffrage
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Private Lives and Public Moments: Making Memories
“Go make some good memories for yourself,” my father used to say, giving his approval for a teenage outing. “Making memories” is still an expression some people use for being alive. Yet there can be gaps between living through experiences … Continue reading
Posted in graphic novels
Tagged CC Thomas, Chernobyl, China, Communism, Communist, Derf Backderf, Dr. Martin Luther King, Grandfather, graphic novels, Houston, Jim Demanokos, John Backderf, Larry Thomas, Lei Feng Day, Little White Duck a Childhood in China, Mao Tse Tung, Mark Long, Marzena Showa, Marzi a Memoir, My Friend Dahmer, Na Liu, Nate Powell, Polan, serial killer, Silence of Our Friends, Solidarity, Soviet Union, Sylvain Savoia, Texas Southern University
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