Feminist Books for Girls

Discover the best feminist books for girls, featuring empowering picks like Matilda by Roald Dahl and The Great Gilly Hopkins—inspiring stories of strong, independent young heroines.

Chester's Way Cover
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Chester's Way

 

No summary available.
Stellaluna Cover
Book

Stellaluna

 

No summary available.
Sheila Rae, the Brave Cover
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Sheila Rae, the Brave

 

No summary available.
Eloise Cover
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Eloise

 

No summary available.
Matilda Cover
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Matilda

by Roald Dahl

From the bestselling author of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and The BFG! Matilda is a sweet, exceptional young girl, but her parents think she's just a nuisance. She expects school to be different but there she has to face Miss Trunchbull, a kid-hating terror of a headmistress. When Matilda is attacked by the Trunchbull she suddenly discovers she has a remarkable power with which to fight back. It'll take a superhuman genius to give Miss Trunchbull what she deserves and Matilda may be just the one to do it!"Matilda will surely go straight to children's hearts." —The New York Times Book Review Cover may vary.
Pippi Longstocking Cover
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Pippi Longstocking

 

No summary available.
Book Cover
Book

View Title

 

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The Landry News Cover
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The Landry News

 

No summary available.
The School Story Cover
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The School Story

by Andrew Clements

Twelve-year-old Natalie has written a story her best friend says is good enough to publish. But how can two sixth graders conquer the tough world of children's publishing? Illustrations.
Because of Winn-Dixie Cover
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Because of Winn-Dixie

 

No summary available.
Julie of the wolves Cover
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Julie of the wolves

 

No summary available.
Ella enchanted Cover
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Ella enchanted

 

No summary available.
The Great Gilly Hopkins Cover
Book

The Great Gilly Hopkins

by Katherine Paterson

Eleven-year-old Gilly has been stuck in more foster families than she can remember, and she's disliked them all. She has a county-wide reputation for being brash, brilliant, and completely unmanageable. So when she's sent to live with the Trotters -- by far the strangest family yet -- Gilly decides to put her sharp mind to work. Before long she's devised an elaborate scheme to get her real mother to come rescue her. But the rescue doesn't work out, and the great Gilly Hopkins is left thinking that maybe life with the Trotters wasn't so bad ...