Books like Let her fly by Ziauddin Yousafzai

A true account of William Kamkwamba, a Malawian boy who, against famine, drought and poverty, builds a working windmill from scrap to bring electricity and water to his village.

Mildred Kalish shares her childhood on an Iowa farm during the Great Depression, blending humor, family traditions, and practical lessons about farm life, recipes, and resilience.

"Malala retells her story of speaking out for girls' education rights for chapter book readers"--

When ten‑year‑old Gabrielle moves from Haiti to Brooklyn, she faces bullying and alienation, leading her to strike a Faustian bargain with a witch that changes her life.

‘’ The Daughter writes, “I had asked Ma many times, but her ‘impenetrable personality’ and dynamic words to everyone with a tinge of smile as reflected on her face, she was reluctant to continue her conversation with me. I had thought, hence, I must not be indefinite on my spoken words. Who shall I blame!” Based on true story of a family came from South Calcutta (India) to a suburb, on staying at home of the Daughter’s maternal grandmother’s house, this book reveals in facts and true events how Destiny had unknowingly ‘further’ played an abominable role to Fate of The Daughter, when eventually one day on 7th February, 2019 everything was finished within 8.20A.M. The Daughter is, therefore, left alone on terrestrial with immortal words as written in her Diary, ‘Eternal Whispers’: “My words to self that I am to fulfill my Ma’s - wish. ’’ ‘’

Roddy Doyle’s first nonfiction work, "Rory and Ita," is a memoir in the voices of his parents, tracing their Dublin upbringing, political roots, and marriage from 1923‑1951 to the present.

Journalist Mei‑Ling Hopgood, one of the first Asian adoptees to arrive in America in 1974, discovers her Taiwanese birth family after two decades of silence, confronting identity, culture, and long‑hidden family secrets.

During World War II, a light‑skinned African American girl disguises her heritage to join the Women Airforce Service Pilots and fly missions for the United States.

Rafia Zakaria’s memoir follows her family's migration to Karachi, interweaving the city’s social and religious upheavals with the personal tragedy of her aunt, who endures a painful second marriage amid Pakistan’s Islamization era.