"Extensively annotated bibliography. Highly recommended for all library levels."--Choice
"...differs from other books on Kent State in that it concentrates upon the trauma of those touched by the violence of 4 May 1970, and upon how those touched sought to cope with the terrible experience and build upon it....Altogether this is a valuable addition to the literature of the Kent State tragedy and civil disturbances in general."---Military Affairs
"The most important parts of the book are Bills' lengthy introduction and the bibliography. The sixty-page introduction is succinct and well written. It is particularly useful to the uninformed reader in providing a detached accounting of the events of the 1970s at Kent State. The bibliography provides not only a comprehensive listing of articles and books on May 4 at Kent State and its aftermath, but also a brief but clear annotation of each work.... tried to produce a balanced account of the events, by offering a diversity of previously unpublicized points of view. In this he has succeeded admirably."---Peace and change
"An interesting and provocative effort."---Los Angeles Times
"....a necessary record of an event we cannot afford to forget."---Change Magazine
