Just Like Martin

Just Like Martin by Ossie Davis is a poignant work of children’s fiction published by Puffin in January 1995. This edition spans 215 pages and is presented in English. The narrative follows fourteen-year-old Ike Stone and his friends as they engage in the Civil Rights movement within their Deep South community during the 1960s. Their initial pride in participating in the movement is challenged when tragedy strikes, leading to a profound exploration of the impact of racial violence.
Readers will find a compelling depiction of the struggles faced by African Americans during a pivotal time in United States history. The story delves into themes of friendship, courage, and the harsh realities of the Civil Rights movement, particularly in the wake of a devastating bombing incident that claims the lives of two friends. Just Like Martin offers insight into the emotional and social dynamics of the era, making it a significant addition to the genre of historical fiction for young readers.
Official synopsis Publisher
Joining the local efforts for Civil Rights in their 1960s Deep South community, fourteen-year-old Ike Stone and his companions are proud of their part in the movement until two of their friends are killed in a racial bombing incident. Reprint.
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