Malcolm X Books

Malcolm X was one of the most important activists in the history of African-American rights. Malcolm X Day is celebrated on 19 May each year in many cities including Berkeley, California, where offices and schools are officially closed. He has been portrayed in numerous movies by actors such as Morgan Freeman and Denzel Washington.

Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award winner Alex Haley wrote Roots: The Saga of an American Family. He was also senior editor of Reader’s Digest, a respected journalist and groundbreaking interviewer. He ghostwrote The Autobiography of Malcolm X from extensive interviews with his subject.

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 Books: The Autobiography of Malcolm X by Alex Haley, Malcolm X

The Autobiography of Malcolm X

Alex Haley, Malcolm X
As told to Alex Haley
4.6 (172 ratings)
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What's The Autobiography of Malcolm X about?

The Autobiography of Malcolm X (1965) is a profound and personal account of one man’s journey from dropping out of school and entering a life of crime and drug addiction to finding redemption through human rights activism. These blinks tell the story of a curious and evolving mind: a man who dedicated his life to helping African-Americans gain identity and freedom from oppression by any means necessary.

Who should read The Autobiography of Malcolm X?

  • Human rights activists
  • Historians
  • People interested in the civil rights movement

What's The End of White World Supremacy about?

The End of White World Supremacy is a thought-provoking book by Malcolm X that challenges the notion of white superiority and examines the impact of racism on society. Through powerful arguments and personal experiences, Malcolm X sheds light on the systemic oppression faced by people of color and calls for an end to white supremacy. This compelling book offers a unique perspective on race relations and inspires readers to confront and dismantle racial inequality.

Who should read The End of White World Supremacy?

  • Individuals interested in understanding and challenging systemic racism

  • Readers seeking a historical perspective on race relations in America

  • Those looking to educate themselves on the impact of white supremacy on society