Size: 6.00 x 8.75
Pages: 352
Illustrations:
Sandra E. Johnson
The inclusion of this book in the Open Carolina collection is made possible by the generous funding of
"A ruthlessly honest account of the new progressive South still struggling with a very old legacy of hate."—USA Today
"A shocking and ultimately heartening case study of political involvement, social action, and religious faith. . . .Johnson spins a far wider web and covers the rise of the Klan in the South; an enormous, seemingly planned, epidemic of vandalism inflicted upon southern black churches in the 1980s and 1990s; and the complicated racial politics of the southern law enforcement and legal system. . . . By the end, the book becomes a stimulating whodunit and courtroom drama."—Publishers Weekly
"A gripping page-turner. . . . This touching and compelling story of the heinous effect hate crimes can have on a community delivers the uplifting message that people can overcome hatred and renew a community."—Library Journal
"Shows how faith, love, and sheer bullheadedness may lose battle after battle against racism and still win the war."—O Magazine
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