The hour arrives. They give their tickets to the drivers and board the buses-six on the Greyhound, seven on the Trailways. “Freedom Ride 1961“ is underway. It is a ride that will shock a nation, and the world.
The hour arrives. They give their tickets to the drivers and board the buses-six on the Greyhound, seven on the Trailways. “Freedom Ride 1961“ is underway. It is a ride that will shock a nation, and the world.
In Twelve Days in May: Freedom Ride 1961, Larry Dane Brimner takes readers on a powerful journey through the historic Freedom Ride of 1961. Through vivid storytelling and striking photographs, this book brings to life the courage of the riders who challenged segregation in the South. A compelling and inspiring tale of bravery, perseverance, and the fight for justice. Perfect for young readers interested in history and civil rights.
pickTwelve Days in May: Freedom Ride 1961 by Larry Dane Brimner vividly recounts the 1961 Freedom Ride through engaging text and powerful black-and-white photos. The book highlights the courage and determination of the riders in the face of violence, emphasizing the fight for justice and equality. It's an inspiring, educational read for young readers.
pickI love that this story talks about the civil rights movement. I think it would be a great history lesson and conversation starter about standing up for the things you believe in. I would read this to a 3rd or 4th grade class.
pickThis book is very moving as a an educational aspect of the freedom riders journey
This book is a very powerful nonfiction book that chronicles the harrowing and courageous journey of the Freedom Riders during the Civil Rights Movement.
“They are people with a plan.... They are prepared for the unexpected”.
This book if very informational but have very intense content. I would use this book for students who enjoy history and are at a high reading level.
so-soNon-fiction. On May 4, 1961, a group of thirteen black and white civil rights activists launched the Freedom Ride, aiming to challenge the practice of segregation on buses and at bus terminal facilities in the South. As the Riders traveled deeper into the South, they encountered increasing violence and opposition.
