Download Eleanor Roosevelt, Volume 3: The War Years and After, 1939-1962 AudioBook Free
The final volume level in the definitive biography of America's most significant first lady. Historians, politicians, critics, and listeners everywhere you go have praised Blanche Wiesen Cook's biography of Eleanor Roosevelt as the essential portrait of a female who towers over the 20th century. The third and final volume level takes us through World Battle II, FDR's fatality, the founding of the UN, and Eleanor Roosevelt's fatality in 1962. It comes after the arc of battle and the advancement of a marriage as the first girl realized the cost of maintaining her key points even as the united states and her partner were not ready to adopt them. Eleanor Roosevelt persisted to struggle on her behalf key issues - financial security, New Package reforms, racial equality, and rescue - when these were sidelined by FDR while he marshaled the united states through battle. The chasm between Eleanor and Franklin grew, and the strains on their marriage were as political as these were personal. She also were required to make a deal the fractures in the close group of important women around her at Val-Kill, but through it she gained assurance in her own eye-sight, even when compelled to amend her plan when her beliefs clashed with federal government policies on such issues as neutrality, refugees, and eventually the risk of communism. These years - the battle years - made Eleanor Roosevelt the woman she became: head, visionary, guiding light. FDR's fatality in 1945 transformed her world, but she was far from finished, time for the spotlight as an essential player in the founding of the US. This is a sympathetic but unblinking portrait of a marriage and of a female whose interest and dedication has inspired decades of Americans to seek a significant future for all people. Modest and self-deprecating, a moral force in a turbulent world, Eleanor Roosevelt was unique.
