<DIV><p>Praise for Gary Younge's<I>Stranger in a Strange Land: Encounters in the Disunited States</I>:</p><p>"Abroad in America, Gary Younge is an acutely skeptical observer."?Jonathan Raban</p><p>"Gary Younge is an excellent journalist?a critical writer at a critical time."?Andrea Levy</p><p>"One of the tiny handful of contemporary journalists left who is consistently worth reading. A voice for our times."?Stuart Hall</p><p>Praise for <I>No Place Like Home: A Black Briton's Journey Through the American South</I>:</p><p>"Younge's book is a blend of travelogue, historical research, and social commentary leavened with the sharp eyes and tongue of an outsider examining the American racial milieu."?<I>Booklist</I></p><p>Praise for <I>Who Are We?And Should it Matter</I>:</p><p>"Penetrating and provocative."?<I>The Guardian</I></p><p>It was a sweltering eighty-seven degrees when Martin Luther King took the stage at the Lincoln Memorial in 1963. He was the final speaker after a long day. The crowd, which numbered in the tens of thousands, had begun to leave.</p><p>King took a deep breath and threw back his shoulders.</p><p>"I say to you today, my friends, so even though we face the difficulties of today and tomorrow, I still have a dream."</p><p>Martin Luther King, Jr., delivered his powerful "I Have a Dream" speech on August 28, 1963. Fifty years later, The Speech endures as a defining moment in the Civil Rights movement. It continues to be heralded as a beacon in the ongoing struggle for racial equality. This gripping book unearths the fascinating chronicle behind The Speech and the revealing events surrounding the march on Washington.</p><p><B>Gary Younge</B> is an author, broadcaster, and award-winning columnist for the <I>Guardian</I> and the <I>Nation</I>. His books include <I>Who are We—And Should it Matter In the 21st Century</I> and <I>No Place Like Home</I>, shortlisted for the Guardian first book award.</p><BR></DIV>