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Malala Yousafzai

I am Malala: The Story of the Girl Who Stood Up for Education and was Shot by the Taliban

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When the Taliban took control of the Swat Valley in Pakistan, one girl spoke out. Malala Yousafzai refused to be silenced and fought for her right to an education.

On Tuesday, October 9, 2012, when she was fifteen, she almost paid the ultimate price. She was shot in the head at point-blank range while riding the bus home from school, and few expected her to survive.

Instead, Malala's miraculous recovery has taken her on an extraordinary journey from a remote valley in northern Pakistan to the halls of the United Nations in New York. At sixteen, she became a global symbol of peaceful protest and the youngest nominee ever for the Nobel Peace Prize.

I AM MALALA is the remarkable tale of a family uprooted by global terrorism, of the fight for girls' education, of a father who, himself a school owner, championed and encouraged his daughter to write and attend school, and of brave parents who have a fierce love for their daughter in a society that prizes sons.

I AM MALALA will make you believe in the power of one person's voice to inspire change in the world.
This book is currently unavailable
369 printed pages
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Impressions

  • b9779261262shared an impression6 years ago
    👍Worth reading

    Best book I have read in 2019! Good luck Malala!

  • Julián Leonardo Muñoz Torresshared an impression6 years ago
    🎯Worthwhile

    A great story about helping people get education no matter who threatens you.

  • Elyse Hernándezshared an impression6 years ago
    👍Worth reading
    🔮Hidden Depths
    💡Learnt A Lot
    🎯Worthwhile
    🚀Unputdownable
    💧Soppy

Quotes

  • Lena Nikolaevahas quoted10 years ago
    There are two powers in the world; one is the sword and the other is the pen. There is a third power stronger than both, that of women.
  • Fernanda Orozcohas quoted2 years ago
    They thought it was shameful for their children to mix with those from poor families.
  • Fernanda Orozcohas quoted2 years ago
    Some of the richer parents took their children out of the school when they realised they were sharing classrooms with the sons and daughters of people who cleaned their houses or stitched their clothes

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