Ebook {Epub PDF} White Houses by Amy Bloom

From Washington, D.C. to Hyde Park, from a little white house on Long Island to an apartment on Manhattan's Washington Square, Amy Bloom's new novel moves elegantly through fascinating places and times, written in compelling prose and with emotional depth, wit, and acuity. "Amy Bloom knows the urgency of love," wrote The Washington Post about Bloom's acclaimed bestseller Away.  · In Amy Bloom’s new novel White Houses, journalist and “First Friend” Lorena Hickok chronicles the vagaries of her love affair with First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt. Bloom developed the book’s premise after coming upon a huge cache of letters written between the two women; judging from descriptions of their content, these letters seem to affirm the romantic and physical nature of the two . From Washington, D.C. to Hyde Park, from a little white house on Long Island to an apartment on Manhattan’s Washington Square, Amy Bloom’s new novel moves elegantly through fascinating places and times, written in compelling prose and with emotional depth, wit, and acuity. Praise for White www.doorway.ru:

White Houses by Amy Bloom review - inside FDR's inner circle. Real-life aide Lorena Hickok's companionship with Eleanor Roosevelt, and the president's womanising, are vividly captured in. Amy Bloom (born ) is an American writer and psychotherapist. She has been nominated for the National Book Award and the National Book Critics Circle Award Biography. Trained as a social worker, Bloom has practiced psychotherapy. White Houses () (novel) Non-fiction. Praise for White Houses "Amy Bloom brings an untold slice of history so dazzlingly and devastatingly to life, it took my breath away."—Paula McLain, author of The Paris Wife "Vivid and tender Bloom—interweaving fact and fancy—lavishes attention on [Hickok], bringing Hick, the novel's narrator and true subject, to radiant.

WHITE HOUSES. by Amy Bloom ‧ RELEASE DATE: Feb. 13, From the prolific Bloom, whose novels and short stories have often explored the complexity of sexuality and gender (Lucky Us, , etc.), a bio-fiction about the romance between Eleanor Roosevelt and journalist Lorena Hickok told from Hickok’s perspective. Amy Bloom’s new novel uses the power of gossip to get inside the Roosevelt White House through the character of Lorena Hickok, real-life aide and close companion to Eleanor Roosevelt. From Washington, D.C. to Hyde Park, from a little white house on Long Island to an apartment on Manhattan’s Washington Square, Amy Bloom’s new novel moves elegantly through fascinating places and times, written in compelling prose and with emotional depth, wit, and acuity. Praise for White Houses.