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The Autobiography Of Malcolm X By Malcolm X, Alex Haley (Paperback,
2001)
Malcolm X's The Autobiography of Malcolm X was written in collaboration with Alex Haley author of Roots and includes an introduction by Paul Gilroy author of The Black Atlantic in Penguin Modern ClassicsFrom hustling drug addiction and armed violence in America's black ghettos Malcolm X turned in a dramatic prison conversion to the puritanical fervour of the Black Muslims As their spokesman he became identified in the white press as a terrifying teacher of race hatred; but to his direct audience the oppressed American blacks he brought hope and self-respect This autobiography (written with Alex Haley) reveals his quick-witted integrity usually obscured by batteries of frenzied headlines and the fierce idealism which led him to reject both liberal hypocrisies and black racialismVilified by
his critics as an anti-white demagogue Malcolm X gave a voice to unheard African-Americans bringing them pride hope and fearlessness and remains an inspirational and controversial figureMalcolm X (1925-65) born Malcolm Little in Omaha and also known as El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz lost both his parents at a young age Leaving school early he soon became part of Harlem's underworld and in 1946 he was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment It was in prison that Malcolm X converted to Islam Paroled in 1952 he became an outspoken defender of Muslim doctrines formed the Organization of Afro-American Unity in 1963 and had received considerable publicity by the time of his assassination in 1965If you enjoyed The Autobiography of Malcolm X you might like Nelson Mandela's No Easy Walk to Freedom also
available in Penguin Modern Classics'This extraordinary autobiography is a brilliant painful important book'The New York Times
his critics as an anti-white demagogue Malcolm X gave a voice to unheard African-Americans bringing them pride hope and fearlessness and remains an inspirational and controversial figureMalcolm X (1925-65) born Malcolm Little in Omaha and also known as El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz lost both his parents at a young age Leaving school early he soon became part of Harlem's underworld and in 1946 he was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment It was in prison that Malcolm X converted to Islam Paroled in 1952 he became an outspoken defender of Muslim doctrines formed the Organization of Afro-American Unity in 1963 and had received considerable publicity by the time of his assassination in 1965If you enjoyed The Autobiography of Malcolm X you might like Nelson Mandela's No Easy Walk to Freedom also
available in Penguin Modern Classics'This extraordinary autobiography is a brilliant painful important book'The New York Times
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