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The Autobiography of Malcolm X is the life story of Malcolm X, as recounted to journalist Alex Haley. The book details Malcolm X’s transformation from a street hustler to a prominent leader in the Nation of Islam and his eventual shift towards a more inclusive human rights perspective. It covers his experiences with racial injustice, his time in prison, his work with the civil rights movement, and his travels to Mecca that profoundly altered his worldview. The autobiography is both a personal narrative and a broader commentary on race, religion, and social justice in America.

The Autobiography of Malcolm X
has faced bans and challenges due to its controversial content, including its critical views on race relations, religion, and societal structures. The book’s frank discussion of Malcolm X’s experiences with racism, his critiques of American society, and his radical political views have led to objections from various groups. Some institutions and individuals have found the book’s content provocative or challenging, leading to its removal from certain libraries and educational settings. Despite these challenges, the autobiography is celebrated for its powerful insights into race, identity, and the struggle for civil rights.


Title: The Autobiography of Malcolm X
Author: Malcolm X, as told to Alex Haley


Publisher: Grove Press
Genre: Autobiography, Memoir, African American History


Publication Date: 1965
Pages: Approximately 466 pages
Binding: Hardcover


Condition: Fine
Dust Jacket Condition: Fine
Edition: 1st Edition


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