More Than a First Lady: Eleanor Roosevelt delves into the extraordinary life of one of America’s most iconic figures during a time when the world was grappling with monumental change. Born in 1884 into a privileged New York family, Eleanor transformed from a shy, insecure girl into a formidable advocate for human rights, women's empowerment, and social justice. Set against the backdrop of the Great Depression and World War II, this unauthorized biography reveals how Eleanor navigated the complexities of her husband's presidency while forging her own path as a leader in her own right.

Through her passionate activism and groundbreaking role as a diplomat, Eleanor redefined what it meant to be a First Lady. She was not merely a supportive spouse but a voice for the voiceless, tirelessly championing civil rights and global peace initiatives. This biography uncovers the challenges she faced, including political opposition and personal struggles, providing a nuanced view of a woman who, despite her own vulnerabilities, boldly challenged societal norms. Beyond her public persona, Eleanor’s empathy, resilience, and dedication to justice resonate today as we continue to grapple with issues of equality and human dignity. More Than a First Lady offers fresh insights into a life that inspires modern audiences to dare to dream and to act in the pursuit of a better world.