"The Autobiography of Malcolm X" is a memoir written by Malcolm X and Alex Haley and published in 1965. The book is a detailed account of Malcolm X's life, from his early childhood to his rise as a leader in the Nation of Islam and his eventual split from the organization. The book covers Malcolm X's time in prison, his conversion to Islam, and his growing political consciousness and activism. It also includes his views on race, religion and politics.
The book is considered a classic of African American literature and is widely read and studied in academic circles. It is known for its powerful and personal account of Malcolm X's life and his views on race relations in America. The book has been translated into several languages, and it has been adapted into a film and a stage play. Malcolm X was an African American political leader and human rights activist, who is known for his controversial views on race and his efforts to improve the lives of African Americans. Alex Haley is an American author, journalist, and playwright, best known for writing "The Autobiography of Malcolm X" and "Roots" which was a Pulitzer Prize winner and a best-seller.