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@DBPardes | In Conversation with Michele C. Hollow
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"Michelle, it's so nice to be able to talk with you about your career and about the book, specifically Jurassic Girl. And I wanted to just jump in and talk about something you sort of isolate as the strikes against this person, Mary. Mary Anning. You talk about the fact that she was female. She was 12 years old. She had no formal education. She was very, very poor. And because of this, there was resistance to what she discovered."
"Michelle, it's so nice to be able to talk with you about your career and about the book, specifically Jurassic Girl. And I wanted to just jump in and talk about something you sort of isolate as the strikes against this person, Mary. Mary Anning. You talk about the fact that she was female. She was 12 years old. She had no formal education. She was very, very poor. And because of this, there was resistance to what she discovered."
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By swellcast.com/authorsClick here to reply to @DBPardes
"Michelle, it's so nice to be able to talk with you about your career and about the book, specifically Jurassic Girl. And I wanted to just jump in and talk about something you sort of isolate as the strikes against this person, Mary. Mary Anning. You talk about the fact that she was female. She was 12 years old. She had no formal education. She was very, very poor. And because of this, there was resistance to what she discovered."
"Michelle, it's so nice to be able to talk with you about your career and about the book, specifically Jurassic Girl. And I wanted to just jump in and talk about something you sort of isolate as the strikes against this person, Mary. Mary Anning. You talk about the fact that she was female. She was 12 years old. She had no formal education. She was very, very poor. And because of this, there was resistance to what she discovered."