A Volume of Friendship: The Letters of Eleanor Roosevelt and Isabella Greenway 1904-1953
Jo Freeman reviews: These privileged women and their families spent much of their lives – especially their early adulthood — coping with physical ailments. Presumably they had the best medical care money could buy, but to judge by their letters, major portions of their lives were spent coping with suffering, their own and that of their families and close friends.
More Articles
- Jo Freeman Reviews Formidable: American Women and the Fight for Equality
- Jill Norgren Reviews a New Inspector Gamache Mystery: All the Devils Are Here
- Ferida Wolff's Backyard: Swans and Duck Together; Life Ripens and Robin's Beautiful Eggs
- On the Buses with Older Warrior Women
- Jo Freeman's Review of The Road to Healing: A Civil Rights Reparations Story in Prince Edward County, Virginia
- Elaine Soloway's The Hometown Rookie: Clubhouse, Nomad and Omen Chapters
- Did I Miss Something? Belated Thoughts on a Matchmaker's Skill
- Elaine Soloway's Rookie Transplant Series: Sleeping Around, Woof and Best of Both Worlds
- The Movie Star and Me or Beauty and The Geek
- The Cantor Arts Center, Sally Fairchild and Sargent's Women, A New Book About the Artist