Books like White robes and burning crosses by Newton, Michael

During World War II, a foster girl in Nazi Germany steals books to share with neighbors and a hidden Jewish man, proving literature’s power to nourish the soul amid darkness.

Philip Roth’s alternative‑history novel imagines a 1940s America where Franklin D. Roosevelt is defeated by Charles Lindbergh, and follows a Jewish New Jersey family’s struggle with rising antisemitism and the political turmoil of the Lindbergh presidency.

On the planet Lagash, a rare celestial event threatens civilization as all six suns set simultaneously for the first time in two millennia, forcing a handful of scientists to confront the world's fragile reality.

A high school drama that dramatizes a classroom experiment where students create a fascist society, forcing the narrator to confront authority and peer pressure.

Detective Ron Stallworth became the first black officer in Colorado Springs and went undercover in 1978 to infiltrate the Ku Klux Klan, uncovering its inner workings and racial hate crimes.

Daryl Davis, a Grammy‑awarded pianist, embarks on a courageous mission to meet and build a friendship with a Ku Klux Klan leader, using music to confront racism and seek personal understanding.

Schindler's List is a fictional account of German industrialist Oskar Schindler who saved 1,300 Jews from the Holocaust.

The Lynching tells the true story of the 1981 murder of Michael Donald by the KKK and the trials that brought the Klan to its knees, revealing the organization’s impact on race relations in America.

Examines the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan in America, exploring its impact on race relations, political culture, and social dynamics during the early 20th century.

Elie Wiesel chronicles the harrowing realities of his childhood in Nazi concentration camps, and how witnessing the loss of family and friends transformed his faith.

Ignorant. Brutal. Male. One of these stereotypes of the Ku Klux Klan offer a misleading picture. In "Women of the Klan," sociologist Kathleen Blee unveils an accurate portrait of a racist movement that appealed to ordinary people throughout the country. In so doing, she dismantles the popular notion that politically involved women are always inspired by pacifism, equality, and justice. "All the better people," a former Klanswoman assures us, were in the Klan. During the 1920s, perhaps half a million white native-born Protestant women joined the Women's Ku Klux Klan (WKKK). Like their male counterparts, Klanswomen held reactionary views on race, nationality, and religion. But their perspectives on gender roles were often progressive. The Klan publicly asserted that a women's order could safeguard women's suffrage and expand their other legal rights. Privately the WKKK was working to preserve white Protestant supremacy. Blee draws from extensive archival research and interviews with former Klan members and victims to underscore the complexity of extremist right-wing political movements. Issues of women's rights, she argues, do not fit comfortably into the standard dichotomies of "progressive" and "reactionary." These need to be replaced by a more complete understanding of how gender politics are related to the politics of race, religion, and class.

Investigative history exposing a violent Ku Klux Klan faction’s murders of African Americans in 1960s Mississippi and Louisiana, and the FBI’s late‑stage effort to bring perpetrators to justice.

A factual account of the Ku Klux Klan’s rise after the Civil War, detailing its origins, ideology, and impact on American society for adolescent readers.