American Graphic
audiobook
(28)
X: A Biography of Malcolm X
by Jessica Gunderson
read by Various Readers
Part of the American Graphic series
Someone was trying to kill Malcolm X, and he knew who it was. From his troubled youth to his days as spokesman for the Nation of Islam, Malcolm X had much to say about race and civil rights. But when he split with the Nation of Islam, the charismatic black leader made one powerful enemy. Join him on his life-altering pilgrimage to Mecca where he discovers the power of brotherhood and the cost of racial divides.
audiobook
(4)
ELVIS
by Terry Collins
read by Various Readers
Part of the American Graphic series
Elvis Presley was the King of Rock 'n' Roll. But his career was not all glitter and glory. The hip-shaking stardom of the 1950s sank into an embarrassing string of bad movies in the 1960s. Could Elvis kick-start his career and reconnect with his audience? Join him on his '68 Comeback Special and witness the King rise again.
audiobook
(0)
The Bambino
The Story of Babe Ruth's Legendary 1927 Season
by Nel Yomtov
read by Various Readers
Part of the American Graphic series
In 1927, Babe Ruth stepped up to the plate and looked history in the eye. With each swing of the bat his towering legacy grew larger. Ball after ball sailed into the seats and the race for 60 home runs was on. Join the Bambino as he swings for the fences chasing down one of the greatest baseball records of all time.
audiobook
(3)
Thunder Rolling Down the Mountain
The Story of Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce
by Agnieszka Biskup
read by Various Readers
Part of the American Graphic series
Chief Joseph wanted peace for his people. But the U.S. Army had different ideas. As the headman and spokesperson for the Nez Perce, Chief Joseph tried to do what was best for his people. Join him as he leads his people over vast plains and rugged mountains on the run from the U.S. army.
audiobook
(6)
Robert E. Lee
The Story of the Great Confederate General
by Terry Collins
read by Various Readers
Part of the American Graphic series
Southern General Robert E. Lee felt that it was a mistake for the South to fight in the U.S. Civil War. In spite of his doubts, he led his men to victory in several important battles. But eventually the South lost the war, and Lee had to surrender. Join him as he recalls the biggest battles of the war and teaches his men that they can have dignity even in defeat.
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