figures. David Bryant Fulton, writing under the name Jack Thorne, wrote the novel Hanover; or, The Persecution of the Lowly. A Story of the Wilmington Massacre (2009). Barbara Wright's young adult novel, Crow (2012), portrays the events through a fictional young African-American boy, the son of a reporter on the black newspaper. Her work was named a Notable Social Studies Trade Book in 2013 by the National Council for the Social Studies. A documentary film about the Wilmington insurrection, Wilmington on Fire, was released in 2016. It was directed by Christopher Everett. David Zucchino won the 2021 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction for Wilmington's Lie: The Murderous Coup of 1898 and the Rise of White Supremacy (2020). The book uses contemporary newspaper accounts, diaries, letters and official communications to create a narrative that weaves together individual stories of hate and fear and brutality. In the 2021 episode of the Criminal podcast titled "If it ever happens, run," host Phoebe Judge tells the story of the Wilmington insurrection through a combination of narrative and interviews. The November 2, 2022 episode of the BBC World Service’s “Sounds” discussed the Wilmington Insurrection and its impact on Black fiddler Frank Johnson. See also January 6 United States Capitol attack Attempts to overturn the 2020 United States presidential election Cary's Rebellion Colfax Massacre Domestic terrorism in the United States Election Riot of 1874 Jaybird–Woodpecker War List of attacks on legislatures List of coups and coup attempts by country#United States List of expulsions of African Americans Lynching of Frazier B. Baker and Julia Baker (1897) Red Summer (1919) White backlash Notes References Sources Further reading Belau, Linda, and Ed Cameron. "Charles W. Chesnutt, Jack Thorne and the African American Literary Response to the 1898 Wilmington Race Riot." in Charles Chesnutt Reappraised: Essays on the First Major African American Fiction Writer (2009) pp: 7-25. Cecelski, David S., and Timothy B. Tyson, eds. Democracy Betrayed: The Wilmington Race Riot of 1898 and Its Legacy (UNC Press Books, 2000) studies by experts. online review Hebard, Andrew. "Romance and Riot: Charles Chesnutt, the Romantic South, and the Conventions of Extralegal Violence." African American Review 44.3 (2011): 471-487. online Hossfeld, Leslie. Narrative, political unconscious and racial violence in Wilmington, North Carolina (Routledge, 2005). Prather, H. Leon. We have taken a city: Wilmington racial massacre and Coup of 1898 (Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1984). ; Pulitzer Prize for History Primary sources North