On My Own

In the third volume of her memoirs, Eleanor Roosevelt reflects on her life over the 13 years following her husband Franklin's death, detailing her transition into a role focused on public service and human rights. Appointed by President Truman as a delegate to the first United Nations, she emerged as the "First Lady to the World," tirelessly championing civil liberties, particularly for the disadvantaged. With humor and clarity, she shares her experiences in advocating for democracy and supporting the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, showcasing her enduring influence and commitment to humanitarian causes. This audiobook celebrates her remarkable journey and legacy, coinciding with the U.S. Mint's issuance of a commemorative quarter in her honor.