<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>Susan B. Anthony was taught that girls and women could do anything boys and men could do--if only they were allowed. She fought for a woman's right to own property, hold down a job, and, more importantly, vote. Full color.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><b> Unlike most girls of her time, Susan B. Anthony received an education. And besides reading and writing, her schooling taught her that women should have the same rights as men, above all the right to vote. So from the time she was a young woman until the day she died, Susan worked very hard to change America and make her dream reality. </b><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Deborah Hopkinson is the author of numerous award-winning children's books, including <i>Sweet Clara and the Freedom Quilt</i>, winner of the International Literacy Association Award; <i>Girl Wonder</i>, winner of the Great Lakes Book Award; and <i>Apples to Oregon</i>, a Junior Library Guild Selection. She received the 2003 Washington State Book Award for <i>Under the Quilt of Night.</i> She lives in Oregon. Visit her online at DeborahHopkinson.com. <p/>Amy June Bates has illustrated books including the Sam the Man series; <i>Sweet Dreams </i>and <i>That's What I'd Do</i>, both by singer-songwriter Jewel; and <i>Waiting for the Magic </i>by Patricia MacLachlan. She is the author-illustrator of <i>The Big Umbrella</i>, which <i>Booklist</i> raved, "A boundlessly inclusive spirit...This open-ended picture book creates a natural springboard for discussion." She lives in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, with her husband and three children.
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