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Rebel Girls

Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls: 100 Tales of Extraordinary Women

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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by GreenIceMedia
Arrives Mar 10 – Mar 11
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Description

A New York Times bestseller!Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls is a children's book packed with 100 bedtime stories about the lives of extraordinary women from the past and the present, illustrated by 60 female and non-binary artists from all over the world.Created out of the most successful publishing project in crowdfunding, this must-have volume brings readers on an empowering journey, introducing them to the real-life adventures of trailblazing women from Elizabeth I to Malala Yousafzai.The unique narrative style of Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls transforms each biography into a fairytale, filling readers with wonder and a burning curiosity to know more about heroes such as:Ada Lovelace, MathematicianAmelia Earhart, AviatorFrida Kahlo, PainterMalala Yousafzai, ActivistJane Goodall, PrimatologistJulia Child, ChefMarie Curie, ScientistMaya Angelou, WriterMichelle Obama, Lawyer and First LadyRuth Bader Ginsburg, Supreme Court JusticeEach woman's story is also accompanied by a full-page, full-color portrait that captures her rebel spirit.This hardcover edition, with an extra-smooth matte scuff-free lamination, 100lbs paper, a satin ribbon bookmark, and extraordinary print quality, is the perfect gift for any young reader and begs to be read again and again. Read more

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Rebel Girls (November 10, 2016)


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 224 pages


ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0997895810


ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 10


Reading age ‏ : ‎ 4+ years, from customers


Lexile measure ‏ : ‎ 880L


Grade level ‏ : ‎ 1 - 4


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.75 pounds


Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.12 x 0.9 x 9.75 inches


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Mar 10 – Mar 11

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Astoundingly beautiful book
We gave this to our 7 year old grand-daughter. I was so proud to give it to her to let her read and to be read to---about so many amazing, creative, talented, determined women. It is a beautiful book and a keeper for a life time.
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2025 by Denise Miller
    • Perfect for young girls!
Love this book! It’s a great short night time stories. It is all great people who are role models to young ladies! Absolutely a must for anyone with young daughters!
Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2024 by Cameron Whitworth
    • Great read for girls!
It’s my daughter’s fav book! She’s read through it once already and reading it again. She loves it so much that she’s also gifted it to a friend.
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2025 by S Lee
    • Excellent
This is a beautiful book filled with 100 short stories of courageous and inspiring women. I read this to my daughter at bedtime, and we both learned so much. I would highly encourage everyone to read this to their children, both girls and boys. We will continue reading this excellent series.
Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2024 by Lacy
    • Great book
My 8 year old daughter loves this book and learning about all the amazing women from histories past and present. She loves it so much we got copies for friends for Christmas
Reviewed in the United States on December 25, 2024 by Kindle Customer
    • For girls of all ages.
I bought this book to use with my adult ESL students. They love reading the short bios and are motivated by the strong role models. I’d give it greater than a 5 if I could
Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2024 by Barbara Chen
    • A selection of women who stood out from the rest
Men and boys have a lot of stories about brave, strong, good, and kind heroes to emulate. Girls and women need more of them. Yes, most girls will grow up to be women who marry and raise children, but they don't have to if they want to do something else. They can be scientists, doctors, warriors, healers, leaders, and more. There were a few selections I found objectionable. For example, Margaret Thatcher, the Iron Lady of the UK. It was noted that she was the first female PM, but she got a great deal of criticism for cutting school food programs for poor kids – and rightfully so. Making kids go hungry is a terrible thing for a leader to choose to do! And the authors noted that she was lauded for winning the Falklands War. But I wonder how much Thatcher's reputation would have been repaired had the Argentineans decided not to invade, but instead peacefully transfer power to the civilian leaders. Coco Chanel is another I have issues with. Yes, she made an impact in the fashion world. But after WW2, she was reviled by the French because she had collaborated with the Germans. This facetious argument is made in the Harry Potter books when Ollivander tells Harry that Voldemort did great things; they were terrible, but they were also great. To me, there is a serious distinction between being famous and infamous and murdering families is not something that should be emulated by anyone. Being cruel, murderous, wiping out families, de-populating towns, or stealing from others is a choice, and one can achieve greatness without stepping on others to get there. Another one I found extremely objectionable was the painting of Cleopatra as a black woman. There are plenty of black queens to study and research, women worthy of being highlighted in modern media. Cleopatra was Macedonian, a part of the Ptolemy Dynasty; they were Greek in origin, and they did NOT intermarry with the locals. Indeed, Cleopatra was the first in that dynasty who knew how to speak Egyptian used by the everyday citizenry. ALL of the Roman frescoes show Cleopatra as white, and the coins show her with a prominent Greek nose. That is historical revisionism of the worst sort. Attempts by misguided apologists seeking a famous black woman to highlight on television did not do right by changing Cleopatra into a black woman. The director admitted that she deliberately made Cleopatra black to incite controversy and chose NOT to be historically accurate. The evidence that Cleopatra was black is simply not there, and besides the many classical Greek and Roman scholars who have protested this fallacy, Egyptian scholars have also weighed in, saying Cleopatra was white. It is telling that the only argument that supporters of this decidedly fringe idea have in response is to attack the character of the others, and they do that because they cannot defend their fringe belief with historical evidence. I applaud the aim of this book, which is to collect stories of famous women who stand out, to show girls and young women that if they have a dream, they should pursue it. Nearly all of those women presented are worthy of study and can be seen as pathfinders. A little judicious selection of people who started out as shining stars but then took questionable turns diminishes entire the project. Each single-page story skims over so much detail, that is the cases of Thatcher and Coco, it comes off as attempting to gloss over misdeeds simply because they were first or famous. Cleopatra and the others deserve their stories to be truthful, not wish-fulfillment fantasies, and the lack of academic scholarship is troubling. For those interested in the book, this is an opportunity to study with your daughter or niece and see if the person presented is someone worthy of venerating. There are plenty of women warriors that were not selected. Ever heard of the Three Musketeers? How about Jule d"Aubigny? During the time of Louis 169, the Sun King, she a famous opera singer, actress, and a terror with fisticuffs and the epeé sword. Extra Credits: History on YouTube has an excellent video about her life. How about Tomyris, Queen of Massagetae? Cyrus the Great of Persia offered her marriage, sending gifts and barrels of wine to her. She refused marriage, knowing Cyrus would simply add her lands to his and never share power. In the first battle, the son of Tomyris was killed, and in a rage, she called up all other people, and by cunning strategy, destroyed the Persian army. Two and a half thousand years later, across the steppes of Uzbekistan and Kazakstan, the name of Tomyris the Queen is still spoken with reverence. Sharpshooter Annie Oakley? Martha Jane Canary aka Calamity Jane? Bessie Coleman, the first black pilot? Valentina Tereshkova? Sally Ride? Judy Resnick? Christa McAuliffe? We need more stories of rebel girls, and there are plenty of fierce and determined women out there without the taint of questionable ethics to choose from. There are plenty of men afraid of sharing the limelight already without muddying the waters, and I say this as a man. I sincerely hope that future volumes, which we need! – use greater care in those selected. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2025 by Dannan Tavona
    • Transgender agenda!
Please be aware this book discusses a transgender elementary school student -- a "girl" born into a boys body. Many do not agree with this concept and most I believe do not agree with introducing a topic like this to their young daughters in a book that is supposed to be about women they might look up to. This book should not be sold without a warning!!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2024 by Doug

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