Polly’s March
Polly’s March by Linda Newbery, published by Usborne in 2004, is a 190-page book written in English. This story follows adventurous Polly, who dreams of becoming an explorer in a time when women had limited rights and career options. As she navigates her aspirations, Polly encounters her new neighbors, who are suffragettes advocating for women’s voting rights. Intrigued by their cause, she decides to join a protest march, leading her to confront her parents’ disapproval.
Readers will find a narrative that explores themes of empowerment and social change through Polly’s journey. The book presents a historical perspective on the suffragette movement in Europe, making it suitable for young readers interested in concepts related to history and social justice. As part of a series about life at No. 6, Chelsea Walk, London, this edition offers an engaging look at the challenges faced by women in the early 20th century, aimed at primary and intermediate levels.
Official synopsis Publisher
Adventurous Polly dreams of becoming an explorer, But in 1914 women didn’t have many rights, let alone career choices. Polly discovers this when her new neighbours turn out to be suffragettes, fighting for women’s rights to vote. Polly is intrigued and decides to join a protest march, but how will she cope with her parents’ disapproval? One of a series of novels about those who have lived through the ages at No. 6, Chelsea Walk, London. Suggested level: primary, intermediate.
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