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Kara Cooney author of "The Woman Who Would Be King" is an egyptologist, archaeologist, and associate professor of Egyptian Art and Architecture at UCLA. She currently lives in Los Angeles.

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Hatshepsut, the daughter of a general who took Egypt’s throne, was expected to bear the sons who would legitimize the reign of her father’s family.  But her inability to produce a male heir gave her a less chance of ruling as a cross-dressing king.  When Hatshepsut was 20 she won a seat on the throne and ascended to the rank of pharaoh.

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Kara Cooney discusses The Woman Who Would be King

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Hatshepsut, daughter of King Thutmose I, became queen of Egypt when she married her half-brother, Thutmose II, around the age of 12. Upon his death, she began

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Hatshepsut was a master strategist, cloaking her political power plays in the veil of piety. Hatshepsut shrewdly operated the levers of power to emerge as Egypt's second female pharaoh. Hatshepsut successfully negotiated a path from the royal nursery to the very top of authority, and her reign saw one of Ancient Egypt's biggest building periods.

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“Male leaders are celebrated for their successes, while their excesses are typically excused as the necessary and expected price of masculine ambition.”