Comparing March Book One And Two By John Lewis Excerpts From Understanding Comics

The comic book “March Book One & Two,” illustrates the difficulties that the African American community had to face during the Civil Rights Movement. The “Excerpts from Understanding Comics,” article is able to show readers what comic books represent and the way in which both the author and artist portray the story on one page and then throughout the story. It helps readers understand “March: Book One & Two,” because the reader will be able to understand the book and the meaning that they are trying to get across to others. Book one is more about the actual actions that were being taking for the civil rights movement, while book two was about the ideas of the civil rights movement and how the leaders of each organization in the movement needed to watch everything that they were doing. This happens because John Lewis moves into different types of leadership roles between both books. In the first one he is just part of the

The author explains how both the author and artist come together to allow their imagination flow. On page twenty-eight through thirty-one the article discusses the idea of how a face is shown in a different amount of details, and this helps with the imagination of other people. If a face is simple we know that it can refer to any one person, but the more detail the face has then we know that it can mean just a few or one person that they are talking about. Page forty-four in the article also discusses the importance of details, and this is through the objects and scenery that exists in the comic book. For instance, when the author talks about the sword. At far glance we see a plain sword, but once the picture is zoomed in, the reader can see all the details that actually are on the sword. It also means that the artist wants us to focus on the smallest detail at a certain point of the