Incoming Resources
- I could do that, Ester Morris gets women the vote, Linda Arms White ; pictures by Nancy Carpenter
- Toni Morrison, Nobel Prize-winning author, Barbara Kramer
- Flying high, the story of gymnastics champion Simone Biles, Michelle Meadows ; illustrated by Ebony Glenn
- Shirley Chisholm dared, the story of the first black woman in congress, written by Alicia D. Williams ; illustrated by April Harrison
- Sonia Sotomayor, written by Meg Medina ; interior illustrations by Gillian Flint ; inspired by She persisted by Chelsea Clinton & Alexandra Boiger
- Judy Blume, by Elisa Ludwig
- The best of the best in figure skating, by Rachel Rutledge
- America's most influential first ladies, Carl Sferrazza Anthony
- The story of Laura Ingalls Wilder, pioneer girl, by Megan Stine ; illustrated by Marcy Dunn Ramsey
- Who was Amelia Earhart?, by Kate Boehm Jerome ; illustrated by David Cain
- The 100 most influential women of all time, edited by Kathleen Kuiper
- Who was Marie Curie?
- Harriet Tubman, freedom fighter, by Nadia L. Hohn ; pictures by Gustavo Mazali
- Claudette Colvin, written by Lesa Cline-Ransome ; interior illustrations by Gillian Flint
- Fall down seven times, stand up eight, Patsy Takemoto Mink and the fight for Title IX, written by Jen Bryant ; illustrated by Toshiki Nakamura
- The woman all spies fear, code breaker Elizebeth Smith Friedman and her hidden life, Amy Butler Greenfield
- Amelia Earhart, young aviator, by Beatrice Gormley ; illustrated by Meryl Henderson
- Into a new country, eight remarkable women of the West, by Liza Ketchum
- Joan of Arc and the Hundred Years' War in world history, William W. Lace
- Maria Tallchief, written by Christine Day ; interior illustrations by Gillian Flint
- Sacagawea, Judith St. George
- Tough mothers, amazing stories of history's mightiest matriarchs, Jason Porath
- Who was Marie Antoinette?, by Dana Meachen Rau ; illustrated by John O'Brien
- Dreamers, Yuyi Morales
- Madeleine Albright, she speaks for America, by Suzanne Freedman
- In the company of men, by Nancy Mace ; with Mary Jane Ross
- Sweet dreams, Sarah, by Vivian Kirkfield ; illustrated by Chris Ewald
- The oldest student, how Mary Walker learned to read, written by Rita Lorraine Hubbard ; illustrated by Oge Mora
- Eleanor everywhere, the life of Eleanor Roosevelt, by Monica Kulling ; illustrated by Cliff Spohn
- The world at her fingertips, the story of Helen Keller, by Joan Dash
- Maya Lin, written by Grace Lin ; interior illustrations by Gillian Flint
- They called her Molly Pitcher, by Anne Rockwell ; illustrated by Cynthia von Buhler
- The story of Annie Sullivan, Helen Keller's teacher, by Bernice Selden ; illustrated by Eileen McKeating
- Hidden figures, the true story of four black women and the space race, by Margot Lee Shetterly with Winifred Conkling ; illustrated by Laura Freeman
- Who was Sacagawea?, by Dennis Brindell Fradin and Judith Bloom Fradin ; illustrated by Val Paul Taylor
- The girl who drew butterflies, how Maria Merian's art changed science, Joyce Sidman
- Mother Jones, fierce fighter for workers' rights, Judith Pinkerton Josephson
- J.K. Rowling, the wizard behind Harry Potter, Marc Shapiro
- I have the right to, a high school survivor's story of sexual assault, justice, and hope, Chessy Prout, with Jenn Abelson
- Superstars of women's gymnastics, Joel H. Cohen
- Diana, Princess of Wales, by Kristine Brennan
- Sylvia Earle, deep sea explorer and ocean activist, Katherine White
- Emily Dickinson, American poet, by Carol Greene
- Bold & brave, ten heroes who won women the right to vote, written by Kirsten Gillibrand ; art by Maira Kalman
- The book of gutsy women, Hillary Rodham Clinton and Chelsea Clinton
- On the line, my story of becoming the first African American Rockette, written by Jennifer Jones and Lissette Norman ; illustrated by Robert Paul Jr.
- Founding mothers, remembering the ladies, Cokie Roberts ; illustrated by Diane Goode
- Clara Schumann, piano virtuoso, by Susanna Reich
- Who was Ida B. Wells?, by Sarah Fabiny ; illustrated by Ted Hammond
- Memories of Anne Frank, reflections of a childhood friend, Alison Leslie Gold