It isn't clear that she wrote a book in 1779, nor do we have any evidence of it. We do know she was self-taught, and spent time as an indentured servant. When that was concluded in 1779, she did some teaching as well as selling her crafts (she was a weaver), before joining the military by disguising herself as a man. I enclose a link to a very thorough essay about her life.
The first book Deborah Ellis wrote was "Looking for X," published in 1999.
The book "Statistics for Dummies" has been written by Deborah Rumsey (also known as "Deborah Jean Rumsey"). Actually, she is a Statistics Education Specialist in the "Department of Statistics" at the Ohio State University.
The book Vegetarian Cooking for Everyone was written by Deborah Madison. If one is interested in purchasing this book they can go to Amazon and purchase it with very little effort.
a bio about deborah sampson
There is no book called Life of Agony. The book A Life of Agony and Praise was written by Deborah E. Willis. Life of Agony is also the name of a band. The bassist in the band is a comic book writer.
She co-wrote a book with Herman Mann. The book is titled "The Female Review: or, Memoirs of an American Young Lady, Whose Life and Character are Peculiarly distinguished--Being a Continental Soldier, for Nearly Three Years, in the Late American War."
Judges 4 tells the story of Deborah and Judges 5 is Deborah's song in response.
No, Parvana's Journey by Deborah Ellis is the 2nd book in the trilogy. The third book is called Mud City. Parvana's Journey is about her search for her missing family and Mud City is about her friend, Shauzia.
The book "Kids with Special Needs are Not Weird" was written by Deborah Meroff. It aims to promote inclusivity and understanding for children with special needs.
Deborah Sampson
it a book by Deborah rodriquize
Deborah Gregory