Titlebook: Narrative Pleasures in Young Adult Novels, Films and Video Games; Margaret Mackey Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pu

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Understanding Narrative Interpretation,ms merge and mutate, as ways of presenting fictional worlds become more complex and multimodal, we may find ourselves perplexed at proliferating new forms, wondering how to understand them and how even to approach them in ways that maximize their interest and value. In 2010, new forms include the vo

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on in the United States. The textbooks they read as high school students describe the heroic efforts of African Americans to achieve civil rights but do not describe who was denying them these rights—white Americans. The oral histories in this book reveal how individuals navigated efforts to achieve

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Margaret Mackeyon in the United States. The textbooks they read as high school students describe the heroic efforts of African Americans to achieve civil rights but do not describe who was denying them these rights—white Americans. The oral histories in this book reveal how individuals navigated efforts to achieve

integral

Margaret Mackey ‘whitewashed’ white resistance, subterfuge and backlash to This book is written for the Millennial Generation to educate them about what school desegregation was actually about—the struggle over white domination in the United States. The textbooks they read as high school students describe the hero

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Margaret Mackey ‘whitewashed’ white resistance, subterfuge and backlash to This book is written for the Millennial Generation to educate them about what school desegregation was actually about—the struggle over white domination in the United States. The textbooks they read as high school students describe the hero

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Margaret Mackey ‘whitewashed’ white resistance, subterfuge and backlash to This book is written for the Millennial Generation to educate them about what school desegregation was actually about—the struggle over white domination in the United States. The textbooks they read as high school students describe the hero

intelligible

Margaret Mackeyon in the United States. The textbooks they read as high school students describe the heroic efforts of African Americans to achieve civil rights but do not describe who was denying them these rights—white Americans. The oral histories in this book reveal how individuals navigated efforts to achieve