A Student's Guide to the Brontë Sisters (Understanding Literature)

Emily Dickinson's Letters to the World

Caravaggio:  Painter on the Run

Ada Lovelace Cracks the Code

The Extraordinary Mark Twain (According to Susy)

The Black Kids

Saint Iggy

A Picture for Patti (Disney's Doug Chronicles, No. 3)

Barnard Biography Series

This biography explores the life and legacy of Mary Shelley, the author of the groundbreaking novel 'Frankenstein.' It delves into her early life, her relationship with the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, and the circle of intellectuals she was part of, including Lord Byron. The book examines the circumstances that led to the creation of 'Frankenstein' during a summer spent in Geneva, and how the novel's themes reflected the scientific and philosophical discussions of the time. As the first work to explore the concept of creating life through scientific means, 'Frankenstein' is often considered the first science fiction novel. The biography also discusses the impact of Mary Shelley's work on literature and its enduring influence on the science fiction genre. Joan Nichols provides insight into Shelley's pioneering role as a female writer in the early 19th century and her contribution to literature as we understand it today.

Imagination

Overcoming Obstacles

Identity

Responsibility

Curiosity

National Pride

Performing Arts

Mary Shelley: Frankenstein's Creator: Frankenstein's Creator - The First Science Fiction Writer (Barnard Biography Series)

Discover Your Child's Next Read

A Student's Guide to the Brontë Sisters (Understanding Literature)

Naomi Pasachoff, 2009

Emily Dickinson's Letters to the World

Jeanette Winter, Emily Dickinson, 2002

Caravaggio: Painter on the Run

Marissa Moss, 2016

Ada Lovelace Cracks the Code

Corinne Purtill, Marina Muun, Monique Aimee, 2019

The Extraordinary Mark Twain (According to Susy)

Barbara Kerley, Edwin Fotheringham, 2010

The Black Kids

Christina Hammonds Reed, 2020

Saint Iggy

K.L. Going, 2006

A Picture for Patti (Disney's Doug Chronicles, No. 3)

Linda K. Garvey, 1998