History is more interesting with additional points of view, and that’s what The Daughters of Yalta accomplishes. Written by Catherine Grace Katz, the book recounts the Yalta Conference from the perspectives of three eminent daughters: Sarah Churchill, Winston Churchill’s favorite child; Anna Roosevelt, FDR’s daughter who was tasked with guarding the secret of the president’s ailing health; and Kathleen Harriman, daughter and most trusted confidante of U.S. ambassador Averell Harriman.
The Enemy of my Enemy Is Not a Trustworthy Friend
The Enemy of my Enemy Is Not a Trustworthy…
The Enemy of my Enemy Is Not a Trustworthy Friend
History is more interesting with additional points of view, and that’s what The Daughters of Yalta accomplishes. Written by Catherine Grace Katz, the book recounts the Yalta Conference from the perspectives of three eminent daughters: Sarah Churchill, Winston Churchill’s favorite child; Anna Roosevelt, FDR’s daughter who was tasked with guarding the secret of the president’s ailing health; and Kathleen Harriman, daughter and most trusted confidante of U.S. ambassador Averell Harriman.