Theodore Roosevelt

This biography portrays Theodore Roosevelt as a complex figure, both admirable and flawed. It explores his early life, including his childhood and education, and delves into his political career, from his time in the New York State Assembly to his presidency. The book also examines Roosevelt's personal relationships, including his marriages and friendships, as well as his struggles with depression and anxiety. Throughout, the biography presents a nuanced portrait of Roosevelt, highlighting both his accomplishments and his shortcomings.

By Edmund Lester Pearson · First published 1919 · Genre: Biography, History, Political Science · 16 chapters

Contents

• THE BOY WHO COLLECTED ANIMALS
• IN COLLEGE
• IN POLITICS
• "RANCH LIFE AND THE HUNTING TRAIL"
• TWO DEFEATS
• FIGHTING OFFICE-SEEKERS
• POLICE COMMISSIONER
• THE ROUGH RIDER
• GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
• PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
• THE LION HUNTER
• EUROPE AND AMERICA
• THE BULL MOOSE
• THE EXPLORER
• THE MAN
• THE GREAT AMERICAN

More by Edmund Lester Pearson

• That Damned Fellow Upstairs (1937)
• The Voyage of the Hoppergrass (1922)
• The Believing Years (1932)
• The Librarian at Play (1926)
• All works by Edmund Lester Pearson