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Across the Tracks: Remembering Greenwood, Black Wall Street, and Tulsa Race Massacre
Barnes and Noble
Across the Tracks: Remembering Greenwood, Black Wall Street, and Tulsa Race Massacre
Current price: $15.99


Barnes and Noble
Across the Tracks: Remembering Greenwood, Black Wall Street, and Tulsa Race Massacre
Current price: $15.99
Size: Hardcover
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In the graphic novel history
Across the Tracks: Remembering Greenwood, Black Wall Street, and the Tulsa Race Massacre,
author Alverne Ball and illustrator Stacey Robinson have crafted a love letter to Greenwood, Oklahoma—also known as Black Wall Street—a community whose importance is often overshadowed by the atrocious slaughter that took place there in 1921.
Across the Tracks
introduces the reader to the businesses and townsfolk who flourished in this unprecedented time of prosperity for Black Americans. We learn about Greenwood and why it is essential to remember the great achievements of the community as well as the tragedy which nearly erased it. However, Ball is careful to recount the eventual recovery of Greenwood.
With additional supplementary materials including a detailed preface, timeline, and historical essay,
offers a thorough examination of the rise, fall, and rebirth of Black Wall Street.
“
not only personalizes and therefore heightens the tragedy we know will come, but it also reframes that tragedy. Black perseverance and joy take center stage in a way it seldom does when discussing Greenwood.” —
The Beat
Across the Tracks: Remembering Greenwood, Black Wall Street, and the Tulsa Race Massacre,
author Alverne Ball and illustrator Stacey Robinson have crafted a love letter to Greenwood, Oklahoma—also known as Black Wall Street—a community whose importance is often overshadowed by the atrocious slaughter that took place there in 1921.
Across the Tracks
introduces the reader to the businesses and townsfolk who flourished in this unprecedented time of prosperity for Black Americans. We learn about Greenwood and why it is essential to remember the great achievements of the community as well as the tragedy which nearly erased it. However, Ball is careful to recount the eventual recovery of Greenwood.
With additional supplementary materials including a detailed preface, timeline, and historical essay,
offers a thorough examination of the rise, fall, and rebirth of Black Wall Street.
“
not only personalizes and therefore heightens the tragedy we know will come, but it also reframes that tragedy. Black perseverance and joy take center stage in a way it seldom does when discussing Greenwood.” —
The Beat