Civil Rights Case By Chris Crowe

153 Words1 Pages
Chris Crowe demonstrated great sensory image details and maximized the damage of the gruesome murder to his readers; he made it seem so real: the scene of the murder and the trial. Despite the impact he had left on my knowledge of the civil rights movement, I was never a contemporary issues fan so the study seemed boring to me (I prefer more philosophy and metaphysics.) Therefore, I would not recommend this book to my teenage friends for they are similar to me: who would read a novel on civil rights movements when it only describes a murder case and a trial where the defendant is trying to prove his innocence with playing hide and seek with the juries? However, there are individuals who will enjoy this book more than my peers. For example,