They Can't Kill Us All

His firsthand reporting brought these events to life, but I'm curious about what motivated him to explore these specific moments and their significance in the broader movement.

The book covers so many incidents and figures that it sometimes felt like a whirlwind. Did others find it hard to keep track or feel inspired by the interconnected stories?

Given the vast scope of racial justice protests and incidents, I'm wondering how Lowery chose the narratives to focus on and whether those choices shaped the overall message.