After the Vote Was Won : Later Achievements of Fifteen Suffragists by 
Aladdin's Lamp : How Greek Science Came to Europe through the Islamic World by 
Being George Washington : The Indispensable Man, as You've Never Seen Him by 
Caesar's Wives : Sex, Power & Politics in the Roman Empire by 
Coming Back Stronger : Unleashing the Hidden Power of Adversity by 
Gypsy Boy : My Life in the Secret World of the Romany Gypsies by 
Icons of American Cooking by 
Life in Rewind : The Story of a Young Courageous Man Who Persevered Over OCD & the Harvard Doctor Who Broke All the Rules to Help Him by 
The One : The Life and Music of James Brown by 
Until Tuesday : A Wounded Warrior and the Golden Retriever Who Saved Him by As in most academic libraries, there is no "biography section" at CFCC. We catalog biographies according to the Library of Congress call number system.
This means that biographies are shelved with the subject for which the individual is famous. Biographies of chemists will be in the "QD" section with the chemistry books, for example, and biographies of artists will be in in the "N" section with the art books.
The biography of Maria Montessori, a famous early childhood innovator
is found in the "LB" section near other books about teaching young children.
AUTOBIOGRAPHIES (written by the subject of the book) and BIOGRAPHIES (written by someone else) are treated the same in the Library of Congress system.
Library of Congress sets aside the CT classification for special types of biographical information.
Biography : A Brief History by 
Fakers : Hoaxers, Con Artists, Counterfeiters & Other Great Pretenders by 
Not Quite What I Was Planning : Six-Word Memoirs by Writers Famous and Obscure : from Smith Magazine by