Roosevelt and Hopkins by Robert E. E. Sherwood

From the Publisher

Roosevelt and Hopkins is the classic account of FDR's foreign policy during World War II and how Harry Hopkins, his friend and closest confidant, became the President's "point man" with Stalin, Churchill and other allied leaders. It is also the inside history of America's inevitable wartime rise as a great power, written in a clear and readable style by White House speechwriter and playwright Robert Sherwood.

Library Journal

Sherwood snagged the 1949 Pulitzer Prize for this portrait of FDR and Harry Hopkins, the man who helped in negotiations with Churchill, Stalin, and other wartime big shots. This revised edition incorporates new notes by Sherwood as well as a new introduction by Irwin Gellman. Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information.

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