Tanya Lee Stone - Author
  • Home
  • Books
    • TRUE STORIES FOR OLDER READERS
    • Peace is a Chain Reaction
    • Girl Rising
    • Courage Has No Color
    • Almost Astronauts
    • The Good, the Bad, and the Barbie
    • Ella Fitzgerald
    • TRUE STORIES FOR YOUNGER READERS
    • Remembering Rosalind Franklin
    • Pass Go and Collect $200
    • Who Says Women Can’t Be Computer Programmers?
    • Who Says Women Can’t Be Doctors?
    • Elizabeth Leads the Way
    • The House that Jane Built
    • Sandy’s Circus
    • TEEN FICTION & ANTHOLOGIES
    • A Bad Boy Can Be Good For A Girl
    • 1789
    • The Great War
    • Dear Bully
    • Starry-Eyed
    • Recycle This Book
  • About Tanya
    • Biography
    • Interviews
    • Articles/Reviews
    • School Visits
    • Speaking
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Books
    • TRUE STORIES FOR OLDER READERS
    • Peace is a Chain Reaction
    • Girl Rising
    • Courage Has No Color
    • Almost Astronauts
    • The Good, the Bad, and the Barbie
    • Ella Fitzgerald
    • TRUE STORIES FOR YOUNGER READERS
    • Remembering Rosalind Franklin
    • Pass Go and Collect $200
    • Who Says Women Can’t Be Computer Programmers?
    • Who Says Women Can’t Be Doctors?
    • Elizabeth Leads the Way
    • The House that Jane Built
    • Sandy’s Circus
    • TEEN FICTION & ANTHOLOGIES
    • A Bad Boy Can Be Good For A Girl
    • 1789
    • The Great War
    • Dear Bully
    • Starry-Eyed
    • Recycle This Book
  • About Tanya
    • Biography
    • Interviews
    • Articles/Reviews
    • School Visits
    • Speaking
  • Contact
Known for telling overlooked true stories of extraordinary people who have shaped our world, Tanya Lee Stone has threaded themes of female empowerment throughout her body of award-winning work for nearly 20 years.
“Discovering, meticulously researching, and writing ‘hidden histories’ is Tanya’s calling, and I don’t know anyone who does it better.” – Katherine Paterson
"Stone fires up readers..." - Publishers Weekly
“One of the finest nonfiction writers working today." - Anita Silvey