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Despite President Cleveland's desire to have his First Lady remain a "sensible, domestic American wife," the woman known as "Frank" became a celebrity. Robar traces Mrs. Cleveland's life (1864-1947) from her childhood in Buffalo, NY to her life as the first "bride of the White House." Other than a Bradford, PA prefatory sign-off, no background information is given on the author. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Luis Fuentes
reviewed Frances Clara Folsom Cleveland on June 11, 2014
Frances Clara Folsom Cleveland
If you're looking for objectivity, you won't find it here. If you saw Frost/Nixon (the play or the movie), then you might enjoy this book about how the interviews were conducted. Reston was a character in the play, and in these pages he shows how close the character was to the man. Reston despised Nixon, and wanted the Frost interviews to be a hit piece.
There is little new information here. One gets the feeling that with the release of the play, Reston decided to dig out some old notes and capitalize on the play's success.
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