I started reading the introduction (which is something I don’t always do) to She’ll Be the Sky: Poems by Women and Girls by Ella Risbridger and illustrated by Anna Shepeta. But I stopped maybe half way through as I started to feel that the author was telling me what I was supposed to think about the poems and the choices they made with the inclusion of the poets and poems. Plus it felt as if I needed to agree with their opinion on having a book of only women (girls, at least one nonbinary person, and even an anonymous person or two) poets. However, I did get as far as Elizabeth Bishop’s comment on separating “art into categories” and other opinions on poetry/collections (which did make for some thoughtful points), but knew that I did not want to be influenced anymore. Therefore reader, make your own choice if you read it or not.
Your choice of poems are vastly different, but all have a similar feeling to them. If they are light and bouncy or if they are serious, you get that these poets are saying something and wish you to listen. There are poems on historical people (from England to the US); there are finding homelands and already home. There are poems on markets, the sights and the smells in them. There are poems on stars and the moon. There are poems even about the color pink and brothers, sisters and much much more. I did skip some of them due to the fact that even though the book is available, I was reading via an online reader and the “not for distribution” mark was over some of the text. 
I was not even halfway through the collection when I decided to write up the review. Even if you only come for the illustrations, it is a good book. These illustrious lean toward more of a soft, even romantic, feel with an easy look. The colors are to set the mood and details are as needed. While it is illustrated calmly, there is a poem about Boudica and it mentions she would allow the leader of the Romans to “take a dagger, arrow and sword” to various body parts, so perhaps read it first before allowing the younger listener and/or reader a chance of reading as well.