Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
Run
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
15 posts | 12 read | 6 to read
Told in multiple parts, Run is the next chapter of civil rights history after the March saga, bringing to life the true story of John Lewis and many of his colleagues in the movement after the historic success of the Selma campaign. Days after the Voting Rights Act is signed into law, the Ku Klux Klan mounts its largest hooded protest march in years. Events such as this are a dangerous reminder of the external forces in our society assembling to undo the hard-won protections at the ballot boxforces who have studied the tactics of the movement and are now prepared to weaponize them. Powerfully necessary in these times, Run: Book One is the story of John Lewiss struggle to lead the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), one of historys most important nonviolent organizations, as it loses the support of much of the federal government and many of its most important allies. How can SNCCan organization built on consensus, integration, and nonviolencesurvive in the face of powerful disagreements over black political power, white inclusion, the war in Vietnam, and the role of nonviolent civil disobedience in the movement? Run is the story of loss, and in the ashes of John Lewiss role in the civil rights movement, he finds his future in public service.
Amazon Indiebound Barnes and Noble WorldCat Goodreads LibraryThing
Pick icon
100%
review
Christine
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
post image
Pickpick

This is an amazing Black History Month or anytime read, carrying forward the excellence of the March series. It deepened my understanding of divisions within SNCC and the movement overall, and of how those connected to the Vietnam War, backlash to the Voting Rights Act, and more. Cool how many lesser-known activists were highlighted. I gasped at the final page bc I wasn‘t ready for the story to end. Hope his co-creators will put out a Book Two?

review
Bookish_Gal
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
post image
Pickpick

This feels like it was supposed to be the first of a new trilogy. That‘s why this felt off out and ended abruptly. Maybe #2 in a few years. This focused on the SNC arguing over supporting the Vietnam War for freedom deboned blacks in America. The KKK makes me nervous, I can‘t begin to understand how blacks must have felt. John doesn‘t know where or what to do at the end here. The KKK are making their largest march
First you march, then you run.

review
sdbruening
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
Mehso-so

A little confusing and it seemed to end unexpectedly. But still important!

blurb
Lauredhel
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
post image

Library #bookhaul! Run is the followup to Lewis' March books, and Sugar is an Australian YA I've been looking forward to with a diabetic MC and a mysterious dead body. #loveozya

54 likes1 stack add
review
MeganLindell
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
Pickpick

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

review
mrp27
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
post image
Pickpick

January #bookspin

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Great continuation piece to John Lewis‘s story as a civil rights activist. I learned so much more and my only complaint is that I wish it was longer. Fist bookspin pick of the year complete!

TheAromaofBooks Great progress!!! 3y
36 likes1 comment
blurb
sarahbellum
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
post image

#12booksof2021

I loved Lewis‘s March trilogy, so I was really looking forward to Run in #October. The first volume did not disappoint! What an absolute legend

@Andrew65

Andrew65 Great choice. 3y
26 likes1 comment
review
violabrain
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
post image
Pickpick

I‘m in awe of the amount of research that went into producing this graphic novel. I‘m not really a graphic novel person, so I missed the memo about the March trilogy by the same team. Time to read those as well!

review
underground_bks
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
post image
Pickpick

RUN is the sequel trilogy to John Lewis‘ MARCH graphic memoirs of the Civil Rights Movement. The Voting Rights Act is signed into law, but the struggle continues amid a violent backlash from white supremacists. Meanwhile, Lewis struggles to lead SNCC through the turmoil of the Vietnam War and public disillusionment with the nonviolent principles he holds dear. These books are so important, inspiring, immersive—I‘m so grateful the story continues!

28 likes1 stack add
review
Addison_Reads
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
post image
Pickpick

First we march, then we run...

Wow! March left a lasting impression on me and I didn't think anything could top it, but with Run, Lewis and Aydin have once again created a must-read for people of all ages. 💚

This read made me angry, sad, and hopeful. I highly recommend this. Read it; gift it; talk about it.

vivastory I got this for my birthday a couple of months ago but haven't read it yet. Will definitely be moving it up now. 3y
28 likes1 stack add1 comment
blurb
Sara_Planz
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
post image

Big thanks to Abrams Comicarts for sending this to me. I‘ll be reading this tonight!!!

26 likes1 stack add
blurb
megnews
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
post image

Excited for this follow up series to the #graphicmemoir “March.”
#BorntoRun #MarchIntoThe70s

Cinfhen Neat! Didn‘t know about this. Thanks for sharing 😊 6y
38 likes1 stack add1 comment
blurb
AmberWB
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
post image

Haven‘t been able to Litsy for awhile, but had to post this. While working on a grad school assignment, I discovered that there is going to be another series of graphic novels to follow March- the story of John Lewis and his role in the civil rights movement. Can‘t wait!

blurb
heidisreads
Run | Andrew Aydin, John Lewis
post image

How did I not know about this until today?!? I need to make a phone call to my favorite bookstore!

11 likes2 stack adds