n nPoetic, moving, and empowering. - Kirkus Reviews nSuccessfully makes a real-life issue accessible for the youngest audiences. - Publishers Weekly n nA courageous girl follows her dream of learning to fly in this beautifully illustrated story inspired by formerly imprisoned human rights activist Loujain AlHathloul, perfect for Malalas Magic Pencil fans. n nLoujain watches her beloved baba attach his feather wings and fly each morning, but her own dreams of flying face a big obstacle: only boys, not girls, are allowed to fly in her country. Yet despite the taunts of her classmates, she is determined to do it--especially because Loujain loves colors, and only by flying can she see the color-filled field of sunflowers her baba has told her about. Eventually, he agrees to teach her, and Loujains impossible dream becomes reality--and soon other girls dare to learn to fly. n nBased on the experiences of co-author Lina AlHathlouls sister, Nobel Peace Prize nominee Loujain AlHathloul, who led the successful campaign to lift Saudi Arabias ban on women driving, this moving and gorgeously illustrated story reminds us to strive for the changes we want to see--and to never take for granted womens and girls freedoms.n