No. of pages 198
Published: 1999
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"Eleanor Roosevelt: A Life of Discovery" by Russell Freedman explores the life of one of America's most influential First Ladies. The narrative chronicles Eleanor's transformation from a shy and insecure girl into a powerful advocate for social justice, human rights, and women's issues. Freedman delves into her personal struggles, her role during her husband Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidency, and her significant contributions to the United Nations after World War II. Through rich photographs and engaging storytelling, the book highlights Eleanor's resilience, courage, and enduring legacy as a champion for those in need, making her an inspiring figure in American history. [Generated by language model - please report any problems].
This book is part of a book series called Clarion Nonfiction .
There are 198 pages in this book. This book was published in 1999 by Econo-Clad Books, Div. of American Cos. , Inc. .
Russell Freedman has received a Newbery Medal, two Newbery Honors, the Sibert Medal, and countless other accolades including a National Humanities Medal. He lives in New York City.
This book is in the following series:
This book features the following character:
Eleanor Roosevelt
Eleanor Roosevelt served as First Lady and was the first President's wife to speak out about important issues of the day, by writing newspapers articles and books, giving radio interviews and speeches, and teaching classes.