Читать книгу The Evolution of Crimson - Jerry Aldridge - Страница 1
Praise for The Evolution of Crimson
Оглавление“This wondrous tale, based on real events, illuminates the development of social history in the USA. The importance of this time in history brought me to this book. The story keeps me coming back again and again. Dr. Aldridge has masterfully brought Mrs. Capp’s anecdotes to life with unforgettable characters set in a majestic and worldly tale. A must read Twentieth Century American classic. No home in Alabama will be complete without a copy.”
Adam Christensen, Salt Lake City, Utah
“This book provides an exciting first-hand view of integration at the University of Alabama. I loved that the story unfolds through the eyes of a young Southern woman and chronicles her personal growth in areas such as civil rights, sexual harassment, and developing her own identity in a male dominated world.”
Susan Durant, Wallingford, Connecticut
“Having accurate civil rights history intertwined into a fascinating fiction novel catches readers turning pages in The Evolution of Crimson. Learning deeply about noted historical civil rights figures alongside a captivating well spun, compelling tale, set within the state of the University of Alabama offers authenticity. The Evolution of Crimson proves to be captivatingly delivered by authors Aldridge and Capp. This novel is a must read for all interested in civil rights history.”
Lois McFadyen Christensen, Ph.D., Birmingham, Alabama
“This book is a rare blend of serious history in a ‘Great Read’.”
Valerie Peake, Homewood, Alabama
“I enjoyed reading The Evolution of Crimson as I was a student at the University of Alabama during this time and found the book to be both memorable and meaningful.”
Tom Denton, Houston, Alabama
“Densely woven strands of multicultural family histories and descriptions of varying customs and expectations add resonance to the narrative of critical historical events and correct any assumption that the South was one-dimensional before, during or after the civil rights upheavals.”
Charlotte Abernathy, Ashland, Oregon