How does that connect with the topic of your book?She was on the people that I profiled because she had such a difficult life, she grew up in Arkansas, and she was at the bottom of the social hierarchy, being a woman, being African-American, being poor, she was a victim of childhood rape, and when she told people who her attacker was, her uncles went and killed the man. If I can just compile these, maybe it would be helpful to people who are going through their own emotional troubles and that was the genesis of this book.This comes from a work by Maia Angelo. I had been looking for a title for a new book but, inspiration like, love doesn't come when beckoned, and as I was driving home, I said that's the book. And, after she finished telling me, I didn't know what to say to her, then she said something that resonated with me which is, I'm still here. Karl Marx, this book is a little bit different. The idea for this new book still I rise, come as a result of that book?They were just too different, because the first book was the forgotten woman behind the great man that somehow got sidelined in history, like Mrs. You were a guest last year to talk about your book, profiling the women behind the world's famous men.

Joining me is the author Marlene Wagman-Geller. In the same way that persistent comment he vote images of resilient women who would not be silenced, comes a new compilation of profiles by a San Diego writer.

McConnell told reporters that he warned Senator Elizabeth Warren to stop making critical remarks, but, nevertheless, she persisted. Earlier this year, Senate majority leader Mitch McConnell gave feminists a new slogan.

Still I Rise by Marlene Wagman-Geller