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Finish the Fight: The Brave and Revolutionary Women Who Fought for the Right to Vote
by Veronica Chambers
This exciting collaboration with the New York Times will reveal the untold stories of the diverse heroines who fought for the 19th amendment. On the 100th anniversary of the historic win for women's rights, it's time to celebrate the names and stories of the women whose courage helped change the fabric of America.
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Women Artists A to Z
by Melanie LaBarge
An empowering alphabet book celebrates famous and less-represented women artists in a variety of genres who have transformed the art world, from Frida Kahlo and Georgia O’Keeffe to Jaune Quick-to-See Smith and Xenobia Bailey.
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Hooray for Women!
by Marcia Williams
Engagingly presented comic-style portraits of 70 amazing women from history share the personal stories and important achievements of notables ranging from Cleopatra and Jane Austen to Marie Curie and Eleanor Roosevelt. By the creator of Greek Myths.
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The Girls
by Lauren Ace
Four diverse best friends who grow up playing together under the branches of a favorite apple tree share secrets, dreams, worries and plans before their adventures take them in different directions but never far enough to break their bond.
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Go, Girls, Go!
by Frances Gilbert
A rollicking, girl-power celebration of vehicles features female drivers and pilots at the helm of a sequence of fire trucks, trains, tractors and more.
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Eleanor Wyatt, Princess and Pirate
by Rachael MacFarlane
A rhyming, empowering challenge against stereotypes features an imaginative little girl who enjoys pretending she is a knight, a princess, a ninja, a ballerina, a pirate and anything else she wants to be, including herself.
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Grandmas are the Best
by Rebecca Mallary
When the Little Golden Books were launched in 1942 at 25 cents each, they changed publishing history. For the first time, childrens books were high quality, delightfully illustrated, low-priced and available to almost all children, not just a privileged few. Over the years the offerings have grown to include a host of beloved characters drawn from literature, fairy tales, television and popular culture.
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Dress Like A Girl
by Patricia Toht
Explores the concept of dressing "like a girl," in which girls dress in space suits, police officer uniforms, and laboratory coats to prove that girls can be anything they want to be
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Pink: A Women's March Story
by Virginia Zimmerman
After learning how to knit a pink hat to celebrate women and their rights, Lina participates in the Women's March in Washington, D.C., where she sees so many people all knitted together.
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Ada Twist and the Disappearing Dogs
by Andrea Beaty
When pets start disappearing in the town of Blue River Creek, Ada Twist and the Questioneers employ the Scientific Method (a hypothesis, collecting data and experimentation) before jumping to conclusions in order to find the missing animals.
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Haven's Secret
by Melissa Benoist
Unaware of the legacy they inherited from their mother until their thirteenth birthday, Ellie and Parker McFadden are wisked off to an isolated sanctuary where they have to work together to unlock the Haven's secrets
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Into the Heartlands
by Roseanne A. Brown
"Shuri and T'Challa set out to remove a curse from Wakanda in this action-packed, totally original graphic novel"
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The Princess In Black and the Mermaid Princess
by Shannon Hale
When a mermaid princess needs their help protecting her adorable sea goats from being eaten by a greedy kraken, the Princess in Black and her friends come to her rescue, working together to take down the big blue monster.
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Fairy Tales of Fearless Girls
by Susannah McFarlane
A lavishly illustrated anthology of fairy tales, reimagined with a feminist twist, depicts modern heroines Rapunzel, Cinderella and others, who use their wits, courage, honesty and kindness to problem-solve through tricky situations and create their own happily ever after.
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Growing Pangs
by Kathryn Ormsbee
After her so-called BFF ditches her during summer camp, Katie returns home and cannot stop worrying about everything, friends, the sixth grade, getting braces, and feels that no one will like her due to her anxiety.
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Amelia Erroway: Castaway Commander
by Betsy Peterschmidt
To prove that she is worthy of becoming a pilot, Amelia Erroway sets off alone on her father's prized craft until a fierce storm crashes her ship and she must use her wits to survive, and find a way home.
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