"The Man Who Changed His Skin" is the first complete biography of
John Howard Griffin. Griffin journeyed from Texas to France alone
at 15, to study, in 1935. When the Nazis invaded France, he helped
get French, German and Austrian Jews to safety. Before he was 21,
he was on Gestapo death lists. He returned to the U.S., joined the
Air Force and was stationed on a remote island inthe South Pacific.
His eyesight was damaged in a Japanese air attack and he became
blind for 10 years. Suddenly his eyesight came back. He then turned
his skin black and traveled throughout the south in 1959-1960. His
subsequent book, "Black Like Me" became an instant American classic
and has been published in 65 countries. Griffin's personal diaries
and journals are quoted extensively. This biography is published
during the 50th anniversary year of "Black Like Me."
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