" Though I thought this book would focus on the accomplishments of FDR's first 100 Days, instead the book spends most of its time as a biography of FDR - dissecting and discussing his nuances as a politician to illustrate how he pushed his agenda through not only Congress, but his own administration and the public's feelings towards him. Ultimately, the book is less about empirical evidence of how successful his programs were, but more about how his persona itself and the people's trust in him made his programs succeed in spite of themselves. In today's tough times, the only thing better than a story about how hope for a better future won out over panic, corruption and dissension, is a True story about that victory. "
— KristiJ, 2/14/2014