Monica Clark-Robinson

"A stunning love letter to the important women who shape us -- from our own mothers and grandmothers to the legends who paved the way for girls and women everywhere"-- Provided by publisher. Includes a brief biography of each famous woman pictured and historical notes.

"Goldilocks didn't break into the Three Bears' house. Actually, her name is Golda Locke, and she's a scientist who just wants to do research! Golda clarifies what really happened that fateful day in the woods. Turns out the scientific method and the power of observation played a big role in her story"-- Provided by publisher.

Septima Clark was born poor, Black, and a girl. Being one of those things in 1898 was hard, but all three meant that access to education was going to be a fight. But with strong, hard-working women in her life, a determination to learn, and a passion for knowledge, Septima learned to read and write against all odds. With stunning art by debut illustrator Abigail Albano-Payton, this lyrical biography charts the monumental life of one tenacious woman--once...

Follow Chester: Chester Pierce broke racial barriers by joining his college football team during segregation in the United States. Despite breaking the law, his team played on. Let the children march: In 1963 Birmingham, Alabama, thousands of African-American children volunteered to march for their civil rights after hearing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. speak. A ride to remember: An interesting tale that reveals how in 1963, due to demonstrations...