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Praise for Gary Younge s"Stranger in a Strange Land: Encounters in the Disunited States" "Abroad in America, Gary Younge is an acutely skeptical observer."--Jonathan Raban"Gary Younge is an excellent journalist--a critical writer at a critical time."--Andrea Levy"One of the tiny handful of contemporary journalists left who is consistently worth reading. A voice for our times."--Stuart HallPraise for "No Place Like Home: A Black Briton s Journey Through the American South" "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."--"Booklist"Praise for "Who Are We--And Should it Matter" "Penetrating and provocative."--"The Guardian"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.King took a deep breath and threw back his shoulders."I say to you today, my friends, so even though we face the difficulties of today and tomorrow, I still have a dream."Martin Luther King, Jr., delivered his powerful "I Have a Dream" speech on August 28, 1963. Fifty years later, the "I Have a Dream" 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.Gary Younge explains why "The Speech" maintains its powerful social relevance by sharing the dramatic story behind it.Gary Younge is an author, broadcaster, and award-winning columnist for the "Guardian" and the "Nation." His books include "Who are We, and Should it Matter In the 21st Century" and "No Place Like Home," shortlisted for the Guardian First Book Award.