Lincoln: How Abraham Lincoln Ended Slavery in America : A Companion Book for Young Readers to the Steven Spielberg Film
Lincoln: How Abraham Lincoln Ended Slavery in America : A Companion Book for Young Readers to the Steven Spielberg Film
Click to enlarge
Author(s): Holzer, Harold
ISBN No.: 9780062265111
Pages: 240
Year: 201307
Format: Trade Paper
Price: $ 13.79
Dispatch delay: Dispatched between 7 to 15 days
Status: Available

The book is a delight, written for young people who may be discovering Lincoln and the Civil War for the first time. This may be the book that brings along a whole new generation of Lincoln fans. - Washington Post An engrossing, well-rounded portrait of Lincoln as a humble, humorous, and passionate politician and humanitarian. - Publishers Weekly Holzer highlights the emotional turmoil and the rocky political landscape Lincoln astutely navigated to ensure the passage of the Thirteenth Amendment. - School Library Journal LINCOLN invites young readers to explore Lincoln's life and times. The book engagingly captures the trials and tribulations of the 16th president, making Lincoln come alive for a new generation. It serves as a worthy companion to a popular film. - J.


Michael Martinez, Blue & Gray Magazine One of the leading authorities on Abraham Lincoln has written a companion book for Steven Spielberg's newly released film on the 16th president. The book by New York historian and author Harold Holzer, titled "Lincoln: How Abraham Lincoln Ended Slavery in America," is geared toward young readers. - Lisa Ko, author of The Leavers Designed as a companion book to Steven Spielberg's latest release, "Lincoln" by Harold Holzer, uses letters, speeches and documents to put together a portrait of the 16th president. A combination of more than 30 photographs, excerpts from Lincoln's own writing, a bibliography and end notes result in a well-told biography for youngsters. - Florida Times-Union Holzer makes it clear that Lincoln was indeed a hero as well as a shrewd political operator. The book brings home the fact that at that point in American history, only a man possessing both traits could have ended slavery.Holzer does an admirable job of explaining situations and events while not talking down to his young readers. - Baton Rouge Advocate.



To be able to view the table of contents for this publication then please subscribe by clicking the button below...
To be able to view the full description for this publication then please subscribe by clicking the button below...