Follows the life of the dynamic twenty-sixth president, discussing his conservation work, hunting expeditions, family life, and political career.

Newbery Honor-winning Jean Fritz shares how a bold woman helped shape the history of America.

Harriet Beecher Stowe grew up in a family in which her seven brothers were expected to be successful preachers and the four girls were never to speak in public. But slavery made Harriet so angry she couldn't keep quiet.

Although she used a pen rather than her voice to convince people of the evils of slavery, she became more famous than any of her brothers. She firmly believed that words could make change, and by writing Uncle Tom's Cabin, Harriet Beecher Stowe hastened the Civil War and changed the course of America history.

"Readable and engrossing." -- The Horn Bookn"Fritz writes with verve and wit....Many kids will be stimulated to go on from here to find out more." -- Booklist (boxed review)

Make Way for Sam Houston

by Jean Fritz

Published 3 February 1986
Traces the life of the soldier who led the fight for Texas' independence from Mexico, served as governor and senator, and opposed secession during the Civil War.

A study of the life and character of the brilliant Revolutionary War general who deserted to the British for money.

Traitor

by Jean Fritz

Published 1 May 1997
A study of the life and character of the brilliant Revolutionary War general who deserted to the British for money.