Before Neil Armstrong walked on the moon, a group of Black women calculated the equations that got him there—and then were asked to use a separate bathroom. Hidden Figures tells the true story of Dorothy Vaughan, Mary Jackson, Katherine Johnson, Christine Darden, and Gloria Champine: the “human computers” at NASA whose brilliance powered the Space Race while Jim Crow laws tried to erase them.

“Hidden Figures is worth reading on many levels. It is the tale of triumph over adversity. Not just over the adversity of discrimination, but over the adversities which visit all families: illness, death of a spouse, and loss of employment. The women featured found ways to surmount these challenges…I recommend this book to anyone.”  – National Space Society

Heads up: Hidden Figures contains racism, sexism, misogyny, and references to war and illness.

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