23 Must-Reads During Women's History Month

Ah, the trials of growing up and learning to share your opinion with others, rather than keeping your thoughts to yourself. Do you know what that's like? As she writes about it, Lindy West's Shrill coming-of-age memoir teaches you what it's like to be a fearless woman who isn't afraid to speak their mind.

You Can't Touch My Hair portrays what it's like to be a black woman who deals with sexist and racial stereotypes. The memoir by Phoebe Robinson tackles these important topics while still making you laugh.

You've been there, wondering how to make the best out of a bad situation. In this biography Dust Bowl Girls by Lydia Reeder, a group of female college basketball players made lemonade when life handed them lemons during the Great Depression.

Chances are, you've already seen the blockbuster film adaptation of Hidden Figures, a book that documents the journey of black female mathematicians at NASA in the '50s and '60s. Flipping the pages of this biography will be sure to leave you feeling inspired.

At a time where the United States faces adversity and hateful discrimination as a country, this memoir will resonate with readers of any age. My Life, My Love, My Legacy by Coretta Scott King tells the story of King's own accomplishments all while being the wife of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Feminists who make societal changes in politics and for gender are not a thing of the past. Sex Object by Jessica Valenti portrays the toll sexism takes on women's lives. This eye-opening memoir will certainly help you to stay woke.

Although, it's a well-known quote that you've probably heard — Well Behaved Women Seldom Make History is also the title of Laurel Thatcher Ulrich's book. In her book, Ulrich examines what it takes to make history as a woman. It's time to feel inspired.

When you hear wartime stories, you don't often hear about the amazing women who made significant contributions during World War II. Women Heroes of World War II by Kathryn J. Atwood unravels the stories of heroes like Noor Inayat Khan, the first female radio operator in then-occupied France, and Johtje Vos, who hid those persecuted in her home.

When you picture great athletes, who do you picture? Do any women come to mind? Although there have been many great female athletes over the years, some have gone unnoticed. Game Changers by Molly Schiot gives well-deserved acclamation to these sport heroines.

You've probably heard of one of many Carole King songs. However, you may not know Carole King's background and start to music career. A Natural Woman: A Memoir by Carole King is the story of her life and her reign of the music charts.

You already know that you can turn to friends and family when you need them the most. That's what Susan Gubar did and her book Memoir of a Debulked Woman tells the story of once a fighter, now a survivor.

You may often wonder what's the best way to climb the corporate ladder. Well, you can learn from a leading lady who navigated and climbed the U.S. Air Force ranks. In Formation by Cheryl Dietrich will leave you rooting for Dietrich as she tells her story full of courage and strength.

Finding Zoe by Brandi Rarus is about her journey as an adoptive mother and her deaf foster child Zoe who come together under one roof.

Your life will change the moment you realize you're no one's property. I Don't Belong to You by Keke Palmer is an inspirational memoir that addresses issues all young women face like identity, self-worth, and heartbreak.

If you're searching for funny but wise memoirs, Tina Fey's memoir Bossypants is perfect for you. Not only will it open you mind but it'll keep you sore from all the laughing.

Doaa Al Zamel is the human embodiment of "ehen the going gets tough, the tough get going." A Hope More Powerful Than The Sea by Melissa Fleming tells Zamel's story that represents the same story of millions of refugees.

The once untold stories make the best stories. And story of women who made breakthroughs in science is even better. The Glass Universe by Dava Sobel unravels the story of how women made astronomical contributions to science.

What better way to be inspired than witnessing and reading about women running for office? Hillary Rodham Clinton: A Woman Living History by Karen Blumenthal will excite you with the tale of Clinton's public and personal life.

Taking, or making, a picture lasts for a long time, and so do the legacies of notable female artists. Identity Unknown by Donna Seaman paints the story of seven American female artists, and rediscovers their contributions to the art world.

A tale of a family working hard to stay close, and in this case reunite, is a story that interest a number of people. We Were the Lucky Ones by Georgia Hunter jumps back in time, and unveils the story of a Jewish family that was separated at the start of World War II.

Whether you're an Olympic winner or an amazing teacher, you continue to think of ways to work on your goals everyday. I Got This by Laurie Hernandez will put you in a page-turning frenzy as you read about her journey to the Olympics.

The Reporter Who Knew Too Much by Mark Shaw tells the story of Dorothy Kilgallen and her career as a media icon.

When Everything Changed by Gail Collins will remind you of the changes in American women's lives and how far women have come, including you.