This biography of Ada Lovelace relates the story of an extraordinary genius who grew up in unusual circumstances.

The daughter of the famous Lord Byron, Ada Lovelace didn't have the idyllic childhood one would expect for a child born into a baron's family. Her parents separated almost immediately after she was born, and her mother referred to Ada as 'it' (yikes) - what an environment for a little girl! Her headaches during childhood were so severe they nearly made her blind, and she was bedridden for nearly a year when she was eight, because of a severe attack of measles. Through it all, her passion for reading (she loved numbers and technology) and music kept her going. As she famously asked, 'If you can't give me poetry, can't you give me poetical science?'
 
Whimsically titled 'Mother of Computers' and the 'Enchantress of Numbers', the story of the world's first Computer Programmer is definitely one worth telling to little kids, not only because of her genius, but also because of her perseverance, indomitable spirit, passion, and sheer, gritty, strength.

Perfect for
Babies, Toddlers, Children aged 0 to 7 years
Birthday Presents, Christmas Presents, Presents for 'kids who have everything'
Teaching Diversity and Inclusion by challenging traditional norms of what a hero looks like
Anyone who like rhyming books and needs a dose of hope

Why Children love the book
Full Colour Illustrations
Rhyming verse in Dyslexia-friendly text
The Activity and Colouring Pages
Cut-and-paste activity to make little paper houses
The Positive Affirmation at the end!

Why Parents and Teachers love the book
Features an inspiring Heroine to encourage little steminists
STEM/ STEAM aspect of the story
Glossary explaining all the 'big' words
Heartwarming bonding activity and a starting point for deeper discussions about World Issues
Free Teaching Resources for the book at www.ramyajulian.com