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One Girl's Voice
Eureka! Nonfiction Silver Honor Award (California Reading Association)
A Bank Street Best Book
Suffragist and abolitionist Lucy Stone, a pioneer in the 19th centuryâs two greatest movements for equality, finds her voice in this STEAM picture book for budding activists.
Lucy Stone grew up in a world where menâs voices rang out, but women swallowed their words. When her churchâs minister railed against women speaking in public, Lucy made up her mind that when she grew up, âif she had anything to say, she would say it!â
Forced to learn to debate and give speeches in secret, Lucy used her voice to pave the way for others, becoming one of the 19th centuryâs great advocates for womenâs rights and the abolition of slavery.
In this engaging nonfiction book, Vivian Kirkfieldâs passionate text and Rebecca Gibbonâs playful illustrations combine to encourage readers to find their own voices to speak up for what they believe in.
A Bank Street Best Book
Suffragist and abolitionist Lucy Stone, a pioneer in the 19th centuryâs two greatest movements for equality, finds her voice in this STEAM picture book for budding activists.
Lucy Stone grew up in a world where menâs voices rang out, but women swallowed their words. When her churchâs minister railed against women speaking in public, Lucy made up her mind that when she grew up, âif she had anything to say, she would say it!â
Forced to learn to debate and give speeches in secret, Lucy used her voice to pave the way for others, becoming one of the 19th centuryâs great advocates for womenâs rights and the abolition of slavery.
In this engaging nonfiction book, Vivian Kirkfieldâs passionate text and Rebecca Gibbonâs playful illustrations combine to encourage readers to find their own voices to speak up for what they believe in.
Eureka! Nonfiction Silver Honor Award (California Reading Association)
A Bank Street Best Book
Suffragist and abolitionist Lucy Stone, a pioneer in the 19th centuryâs two greatest movements for equality, finds her voice in this STEAM picture book for budding activists.
Lucy Stone grew up in a world where menâs voices rang out, but women swallowed their words. When her churchâs minister railed against women speaking in public, Lucy made up her mind that when she grew up, âif she had anything to say, she would say it!â
Forced to learn to debate and give speeches in secret, Lucy used her voice to pave the way for others, becoming one of the 19th centuryâs great advocates for womenâs rights and the abolition of slavery.
In this engaging nonfiction book, Vivian Kirkfieldâs passionate text and Rebecca Gibbonâs playful illustrations combine to encourage readers to find their own voices to speak up for what they believe in.
A Bank Street Best Book
Suffragist and abolitionist Lucy Stone, a pioneer in the 19th centuryâs two greatest movements for equality, finds her voice in this STEAM picture book for budding activists.
Lucy Stone grew up in a world where menâs voices rang out, but women swallowed their words. When her churchâs minister railed against women speaking in public, Lucy made up her mind that when she grew up, âif she had anything to say, she would say it!â
Forced to learn to debate and give speeches in secret, Lucy used her voice to pave the way for others, becoming one of the 19th centuryâs great advocates for womenâs rights and the abolition of slavery.
In this engaging nonfiction book, Vivian Kirkfieldâs passionate text and Rebecca Gibbonâs playful illustrations combine to encourage readers to find their own voices to speak up for what they believe in.
$21.74
One Girl's Voiceâ
$21.74
Description
Eureka! Nonfiction Silver Honor Award (California Reading Association)
A Bank Street Best Book
Suffragist and abolitionist Lucy Stone, a pioneer in the 19th centuryâs two greatest movements for equality, finds her voice in this STEAM picture book for budding activists.
Lucy Stone grew up in a world where menâs voices rang out, but women swallowed their words. When her churchâs minister railed against women speaking in public, Lucy made up her mind that when she grew up, âif she had anything to say, she would say it!â
Forced to learn to debate and give speeches in secret, Lucy used her voice to pave the way for others, becoming one of the 19th centuryâs great advocates for womenâs rights and the abolition of slavery.
In this engaging nonfiction book, Vivian Kirkfieldâs passionate text and Rebecca Gibbonâs playful illustrations combine to encourage readers to find their own voices to speak up for what they believe in.
A Bank Street Best Book
Suffragist and abolitionist Lucy Stone, a pioneer in the 19th centuryâs two greatest movements for equality, finds her voice in this STEAM picture book for budding activists.
Lucy Stone grew up in a world where menâs voices rang out, but women swallowed their words. When her churchâs minister railed against women speaking in public, Lucy made up her mind that when she grew up, âif she had anything to say, she would say it!â
Forced to learn to debate and give speeches in secret, Lucy used her voice to pave the way for others, becoming one of the 19th centuryâs great advocates for womenâs rights and the abolition of slavery.
In this engaging nonfiction book, Vivian Kirkfieldâs passionate text and Rebecca Gibbonâs playful illustrations combine to encourage readers to find their own voices to speak up for what they believe in.
