I have read many books on women's suffrage during this year leading up to the 100th anniversary. I think that this book does a really nice job of laying out the history, warts and all, bringing women of color into the conversation more, and looking at the history of women's rights after the suffrage movement. I think that it would pair really nicely with Amazons, Abolitionists, and Activists: A Graphic History of Women's Fight for Their Rights. At times the language is a bit too conversational or repetitive, but--especially for teen and tween readers--this book is a good, fun survey of the complicated history of the suffrage movement.