The Autobiography of Malcolm XIn the searing pages of this classic autobiography, originally published in 1964, Malcolm X, the Muslim leader, firebrand, and anti-integrationist, tells the extraordinary story of his life and the growth of the Black Muslim movement. His fascinating perspective on the lies and limitations of the American Dream, and the inherent racism in a society that denies its nonwhite citizens the opportunity to dream, gives extraordinary insight into the most urgent issues of our own time. The Autobiography of Malcolm X stands as the definitive statement of a movement and a man whose work was never completed but whose message is timeless. It is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand America -- Publisher's statement. |
From inside the book
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Page 336
... telephone . Now , I thought about seeing them there , and with telephone , my mind flashed to the connec- tion that Dr. Shawarbi in New York had given me , the telephone number of the son of the author of the book which had been given ...
... telephone . Now , I thought about seeing them there , and with telephone , my mind flashed to the connec- tion that Dr. Shawarbi in New York had given me , the telephone number of the son of the author of the book which had been given ...
Page 403
... telephone number ? " ( But from other things that Malcolm X said to me at various times , I deduced that he actually had a reluctant admiration for Dr. King . ) Malcolm X and I reached the point , ultimately , where we shared a mutual ...
... telephone number ? " ( But from other things that Malcolm X said to me at various times , I deduced that he actually had a reluctant admiration for Dr. King . ) Malcolm X and I reached the point , ultimately , where we shared a mutual ...
Page 430
... telephone booth when I later told her that Malcolm X had tele- phoned me upstate at about 3:30 that afternoon . For the first time in nearly two years , I did not recognize immediately that the voice on the other end of the phone ...
... telephone booth when I later told her that Malcolm X had tele- phoned me upstate at about 3:30 that afternoon . For the first time in nearly two years , I did not recognize immediately that the voice on the other end of the phone ...
Contents
CHAPTER TWO MASCOT | 23 |
CHAPTER THREE HOMEBOY | 40 |
CHAPTER FOUR LAURA | 57 |
Copyright | |
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African Allah America American black asked audience Audubon Ballroom Ballroom began believe Betty X black man's Black Muslim Boston brothers and sisters called Cassius Cassius Clay Chicago Christian conk dance Detroit devil dollars Elijah Muham Elijah Muhammad father feel felt fight friends Fruit of Islam ghetto girls going Hajj Harlem hear heard Honorable Elijah Muhammad Hotel hustle hustlers Jews kind knew Lansing later leaders learned lived looked Malcolm X Malcolm X's Mecca Minister Mosque mother Muham Nation of Islam Negroes never night non-white Philbert police prison race racist reefers Reginald remember Roxbury Sammy Shorty Sister Betty Small's Sophia speak Street Swerlin talk taught telephone television tell Temple things thought tion told truth trying walked watch West Indian Archie white man's white women Wilfred woman York City