Isabella is constantly pretending to be someone else so her mother is never sure who she's going to get when she addresses her daughter. From Sally Ride, to Rosa Parks, to Annie Oakley, and Elisabeth Blackwell, this girl knows which strong women to emulate, including, most touchingly, Mommy. But at the end of the day, she is still Isabella, "the sweetest, kindest, smartest, bravest, fastest, toughest, greatest girl that ever was."
This is definitely a book that can grow with your child too. My daughter is three and a half and, for now, she is merely curious about the pictures of the "Women Who Changed the World" listed with little biographies at the end of the story. As she gets older, they will have more significance to her and we can explore them in greater detail.
There is also a boys version by the same author called My Name Is Not Alexander.
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