JUVENILE NONFICTION / Biography & Autobiography / Women
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JUVENILE NONFICTION / Biography & Autobiography / Women
Name
JUVENILE NONFICTION / Biography & Autobiography / Women
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- Dorothea Lange, the photographer who found the faces of the depression, Carole Boston Weatherford ; pictures by Sarah Green
- Who was Catherine the Great?, by Pam Pollack and Meg Belviso ; illustrated by Dede Putra
- Bad sister, written by Charise Mericle Harper ; art by Rory Lucey
- Maya Lin, artist-architect of light and lines, Jeanne Walker Harvey ; illustrated by Dow Phumiruk
- Ada Lovelace, Ben Jeapes ; illustrated by Nick Ward
- I am Marie Curie, Brad Meltzer ; illustrated by Christopher Eliopoulos
- Claudette Colvin, written by Lesa Cline-Ransome ; interior illustrations by Gillian Flint
- Who was Betty White?, by Dana Meachen Rau ; illustrated by Laurie A. Conley
- Fearless Mary, Mary Fields, American stagecoach driver, Tami Charles ; illustrated by Claire Almon
- Who was Sojourner Truth?, Yona Zeldis McDonough ; illustrated by Jim Eldridge
- Shaking things up, 14 young women who changed the world, by Susan Hood ; illustrated by Selina Alko, Sophie Blackall, Lisa Brown, Hadley Hooper, Emily Winfield Martin, Oge Mora, Julie Morstad, Sara Palacios, LeUyen Pham, Erin K. Robinson, Isabel Roxas, Shadra Strickland, and Melissa Sweet
- Alabama spitfire, the story of Harper Lee and To Kill a Mockingbird, written by Bethany Hegedus ; illustrated by Erin McGuire
- Superheroes are everywhere, Kamala Harris ; illustrated by Mechal Renee Roe
- Ketanji, Justice Jackson's journey to the U.S. Supreme Court, written by Kekla Magoon ; illustrated by Laura Freeman
- Who was Jacqueline Kennedy?, by Bonnie Bader ; illustrated by Joseph J.M. Qiu
- Born to swing, Lil Hardin Armstrong's life in jazz, Mara Rockliff ; illustrated by Michele Wood
- The girl who named Pluto, the story of Venetia Burney, Alice B. McGinty ; illustrated by Elizabeth Haidle
- Dreaming in code, Ada Byron Lovelace, computer pioneer, Emily Arnold McCully
- The radium girls, the scary but true story of the poison that made people glow in the dark, Kate Moore
- I am Malala, how one girl stood up for education and changed the world, Malala Yousafzai with Patricia McCormick
- Muslim girls rise, inspirational champions of our time, Saira Mir ; illustrated by Aaliya Jaleel
- The woman who split the atom, Lise Meitner, by Marissa Moss
- Turning pages, my life story, Sonia Sotomayor ; illustrated by Lulu Delacre
- A song for Gwendolyn Brooks, Alice Faye Duncan ; illustrated by Xia Gordon
- Queen of the diamond, the Lizzie Murphy story, Emily Arnold McCully
- Who was Maria Tallchief?, by Catherine Gourley ; illustrated by Val Paul Taylor
- Margaret Chase Smith, written by Ruby Shamir ; interior illustrations by Gillian Flint
- This is your time, Ruby Bridges
- What do you do with a voice like that?, the story of extraordinary congresswoman Barbara Jordan, written by Chris Barton ; illustrated by Ekua Holmes
- The flying girl, how Aida de Acosta learned to soar, Margarita Engle ; illustrated by Sara Palacios
- Little dreamers, visionary women around the world, Vashti Harrison
- Changing the equation, 50+ US Black women in STEM, Tonya Bolden
- Virginia Apgar, written by Dr. Sayantani DasGupta ; interior illustrations by Gillian Flint
- Speak up, speak out!, the extraordinary life of "fighting Shirley Chisholm", by Tonya Bolden ; with a foreword by Stacey Abrams
- Dare to question, Carrie Chapman Catt's voice for the vote, by Jasmine A. Stirling ; illustrated by Udayana Lugo
- The lightning dreamer, Cuba's greatest abolitionist, Margarita Engle
- The Water Lady, how Darlene Arviso helps a thirsty Navajo Nation, by Alice B. McGinty ; illustrated by Shonto Begay
- Roses and radicals, the epic story of how American women won the right to vote, by Susan Zimet & Todd Hasak-Lowy
- The bug girl, Maria Merian's scientific vision, Sarah Glenn Marsh ; illustrated by Filippo Vanzo
- Shirley Chisholm is a verb!, written by Veronica Chambers ; illustrated by Rachelle Baker
- Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the case of R.B.G. vs. inequality, by Jonah Winter ; illustrated by Stacy Innerst
- I am Helen Keller, by Brad Meltzer ; illustrated by Christopher Eliopoulos
- Who says women can't be computer programmers?, the story of Ada Lovelace, Tanya Lee Stone ; illustrated by Marjorie Priceman
- Who was Abigail Adams?, by True Kelley ; illustrated by John O'Brien
- Brown girl dreaming, Jacqueline Woodson
- Brave, black, first, 50+ African American women who changed the world, Cheryl Willis Hudson ; illustrations by Erin K. Robinson
- A lady has the floor, Belva Lockwood speaks out for women's rights, Kate Hannigan ; illustrated by Alison Jay
- An equal shot, how the law title IX changed America, Helaine Becker ; Illustrated by Dow Phumiruk
- I am Harriet Tubman, Brad Meltzer ; illustrated by Christopher Eliopoulos
- Eleanor makes her mark, by Barbara Kerley ; illustrated by Edwin Fotheringham