The Forgotten Summer of Seneca

Reach for this book when your child is grappling with a sense of unfairness or feels like their voice isn't being heard. It is a powerful tool for children who are beginning to notice social inequalities and need a historical example of how change actually happens through collective action. This biography explores the life of Emmeline Pankhurst and her leadership in the British suffrage movement, focusing on the heavy emotional themes of perseverance, bravery, and the cost of standing up for what is right. For children ages 8 to 12, it provides a realistic look at the grit required to challenge society. You might choose this to open a conversation about why some rules are meant to be questioned and how today's freedoms were won by the persistence of those who came before us.