15,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
8 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Help the young readers you care about understand how far women have come. Gift them this biography of a woman who co-founded the suffrage movement and took it to the Wild West. Few people today know that in 1800s America, women were expected to remain silent at public gatherings. That all started to change when women like Clarina Nichols began speaking up. Victim of a failed marriage, magnet to abused and mistreated women, this Vermont newspaper editor found her voice at a time when Seneca Falls and other gatherings were giving women the courage to demand equality. After moving to Kansas,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Help the young readers you care about understand how far women have come. Gift them this biography of a woman who co-founded the suffrage movement and took it to the Wild West. Few people today know that in 1800s America, women were expected to remain silent at public gatherings. That all started to change when women like Clarina Nichols began speaking up. Victim of a failed marriage, magnet to abused and mistreated women, this Vermont newspaper editor found her voice at a time when Seneca Falls and other gatherings were giving women the courage to demand equality. After moving to Kansas, Nichols had her greatest triumph, writing unprecedented rights for women into law. This richly illustrated biography was named to ALA's annual list of best feminist books by the Amelia Bloomer Project. School Library Journal's reviewer wrote, This engaging narrative of Nichols's life takes care to frame her personal struggles within the larger context of the women's movement.
Autorenporträt
Diane Eickhoff, an editor turned historian, published her first biography, Revolutionary Heart: The Life of Clarina Nichols and the Pioneering Crusade for Women's Rights, with Quindaro Press in 2006. It was a Kansas Notable Book and a ForeWord Book of the Year. Aaron Barnhart is lead critic for Primetimer.com. He was television critic for the Kansas City Star from 1997 to 2012. --This text refers to the paperback edition.