
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 · 38,315 words
If you had been in New York in 1917 or 1918 you might have seen, walking quickly from a shop or a hotel to an automobile, a thick-set but active and muscular man, wearing a soft black hat and a cape overcoat. Probably there would have been a group of people waiting on the sidewalk, as he came out, for this was Theodore Roosevelt, Ex-President of the United States, and there were more Americans who cared to know what he was doing, and to hear what he was saying, than cared about any other living man.
Theodore Roosevelt is listed on Textopian as a novel by Edmund Lester Pearson, dated 1919 CE.
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Biography · American History · Politics · Presidential History · 20th Century · Autobiographical · Memoir · Historical Figure · Leadership · Conservation · Imperialism · Progressive Era