Victoria Woodhull was the first woman to do many things: the first woman to own a newspaper, to speak before Congress, and to have a seat on the stock exchange. But her boldest act was announcing herself as the first female candidate for the presidency of the United States in 1872-before women even had the right to vote. Arguably one of the most revolutionary women in American history, she was many years ahead of her time, braking boundaries. But her presidential campaign, and the backlash it sparked, left her in political ruin and bankruptcy. Amazingly, her name has been practically erased from history. Acclaimed biographer Kathleen Krull and beloved illustrator Jane Dyer combine their talents to bring one of the most fascinating personalities in U.S. history back to life for young readers. “It's about time that this remarkable woman's life is made available to young readers.” ― Cokie Roberts, The New York Times Book Review “Lively and astute writing does [Woodhull] justice.” ― Booklist (starred review) “Dyer's stunning watercolor illustrations vividly portray the life of this unusual woman.” ― School Library Journal “This is a gorgeous volume . . . capturing the essentials of the time and place with fine color and detail. Krull, as always, gets it all and makes us want to know more.” ― Kirkus Reviews “A passionate biography of an oft-overlooked figure in the history of women's rights and presidential politics.” ― Publishers Weekly Kathleen Krull is a prominent biographer for young people. Her Wilma Unlimited was named an ALA Notable Book; her Lives of the Musicians was a Boston Globe/Horn Book Honor Award winner; and her other nonfiction has won countless other awards. Kathleen also wrote A Woman for President: The Story of Victoria Woodhull for Walker & Company. She and her husband, illustrator Paul Brewer, live in San Diego, California.