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020    9781607345855 :|c$28.99 
020    1607345854 :|c$28.99 
035    (OCoLC)865019553 
037    0012693671|bBaker & Taylor 
040    NjBwBT|cNjBwBT|dUtOrBLW 
069    09474458 
082 04 364.3/740922|aB 
082 04 364.3/740922|aB|223 
099    eBook Boundless 
099    eBook Boundless 
100 1  Yolen, Jane. 
245 10 Bad girls|h[Boundless electronic resource] /|cJane Yolen 
       and Heidi E.Y. Stemple ; illustrated by Rebecca Guay. 
264  1 Watertown, MA :|bCharlesbridge,|c[2013] 
264  4 |c©2013 
300    1 online resource (vii, 163 pages) :|bcolor illustrations 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
504    Includes bibliographical references (p. 148-157) and 
       index. 
505 00 |gIntroduction:|tBad, mad, or thoroughly rotten --
       |tDelilah (circa 110 BCE), a mere snip of a girl --
       |tJezebel (9th century BCE), a perfectly bad queen --
       |tCleopatra (69-30 BCE), the queen of denial --|tSalome 
       (circa 14-71 CE), a little strip of a girl --|tAnne Boleyn
       (circa 1500-1536), she lost her head for love --|tBloody 
       Mary (1516-1558), a woman of burning faith --|tElisabeth 
       Báthory (1560-1614), Countess Bloodbath --|tMoll Cutpurse 
       (circa 1584-1659), high directress of the Black Dogs --
       |tTituba (circa 1670s-?), one witchy woman --|tAnne Bonney
       (late 1600s-1720s) and Mary Read, pirates in petticoats --
       |tPeggy Shippen Arnold (1760-1804), bride of treason --
       |tCatherine the Great (1729-1796), queen of coups --|tRose
       O'Neal Greenhow (1817-1864), the rebel rose --|tBelle 
       Starr (1848-1889), belle of the bad-boy ball --|tCalamity 
       Jane (circa 1852-1903), courtin' calamity --|tLizzie 
       Bordon (1860-1927), one whacky woman --|tMadame Alexe 
       Popova (1850s-1909), she popped over three hundred --
       |tPearl Hart (circa 1871-1925), mama's wild child --
       |tTyphoid Mary (1869-1938), a cook without a conscience --
       |tMata Hari (1876-1917), the spy who loved everyone --|tMa
       Barker (circa 1873-1935), mother knows worst --|tBeulah 
       Annan (circa 1901-1928) and Belva Gaertner (circa 1885-
       1965), Chicago's merry murderesses --|tBonnie Parker (1910
       -1934), Clyde's girl --|tVirginia Hill (1916-1966), 
       gangster girlfriend --|gConclusion:|tModern times and 
       changing gender roles. 
520    From Jezebel to Catherine the Great, from Cleopatra to Mae
       West, from Mata Hari to Bonnie Parker, strong women have 
       been a problem for historians, storytellers, and readers. 
       Strong females smack of the unfeminine. They have been 
       called wicked, wanton, and willful. Sometimes that is a 
       just designation, but just as often it is not. "Well-
       behaved women seldom make history," is the frequently 
       quoted statement by historian and feminist Laurel Thatcher
       Ulrich. But what makes these misbehaving women "bad"' Are 
       we idolizing the wicked or salvaging the strong'In BAD 
       GIRLS, readers meet twenty-six of history's most notorious
       women, each with a rotten reputation. But authors Jane 
       Yolen and Heidi Stemple remind us that there are two sides
       to every story. Was Delilah a harlot or hero' Was 
       Catherine the Great a great ruler, or just plain ruthless'
       At the end of each chapter, Yolen and Stemple appear as 
       themselves in comic panels as they debate each girl's 
       badness'Heidi as the prosecution, Jane for context. This 
       unique and sassy examination of famed, female historical 
       figures will engage readers with its unusual presentation 
       of the subject matter. Heidi and Jane's strong arguments 
       for the innocence and guilt of each bad girl promotes the 
       practice of critical thinking as well as the idea that 
       history is subjective. Rebecca Guay's detailed 
       illustrations provide a rich, stylized portrait of each 
       woman, while the inclusion of comic panels will resonate 
       with fans of graphic novels. 
520    An introduction to more than two dozen of history's most 
       notorious women shares the stories of such figures as 
       Tituba, Lizzie Borden, and Cleopatra, and allows the 
       readers to draw their own conclusions about each woman's 
       guilt. 
521 0  800|bLexile. 
521 8  800L|bLexile 
526 0  Accelerated Reader AR|bMG|c5.4|d3|z156827 
526 0  Accelerated Reader|bMG|c5.4|d3|z156827 
538    Requires Boundless App. 
588    Description based on print version record. 
650  0 Female offenders|vBiography|vJuvenile literature. 
650  0 Femmes fatales|vBiography|vJuvenile literature. 
650  0 Women murderers|vBiography|vJuvenile literature. 
650  1 Female offenders. 
650  1 Femmes fatales. 
650  1 Women murderers. 
650  1 Women|vBiography. 
650  7 Female offenders.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst00922629 
650  7 Femmes fatales.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst00922841 
650  7 Women murderers.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01178169 
655  4 Electronic books. 
655  7 Biography.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01423686 
655  7 Juvenile works.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01411637 
700 1  Stemple, Heidi E. Y. 
700 1  Guay-Mitchell, Rebecca,|eillustrator. 
776 08 |iPrint version:|aYolen, Jane.|tBad girls|dWatertown, MA :
       Charlesbridge, c2013|z9781580891851|w(DLC)  2012000783
       |w(OCoLC)772774139 
856 40 |uhttps://naper.boundless.baker-taylor.com/ng/view/library
       /title/0012693671|zFound on Boundless