The living room of the Roosevelt home in New York City is tasteful yet comfortable and FDR is seated in a wheelchair of his own design. He deftly uses another gadget he has fashioned to picks up some stamps from his collection that have fallen on the floor. Although he has managed a few successes, his mood is far from happy. His abrupt nature does not bother Missy, who expertly humors him.
A letter from Woodrow Wilson brightens FDR's mood a little as the ex-president thanks him for his commitment to the Wilson Foundation. As usual, Eleanor is supportive of his efforts but is caught short when FDR mentions that his homemade wheelchair is easy to navigate and helps to take away the loneliness. It had never occurred to her that Franklin.....
This is a free excerpt of 135 words. This section contains 517 words. This
study guide contains 18,068 words (approx. 60 pages at 300
words per page).
Read the rest of this Literature Guide with our Sunrise at Campobello Access Pass.
