First Lady from Plains

As first lady, she focused on mental health issues, the elderly, passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, and functioned as a goodwill ambassador to Latin American nations.[3] It was published by Houghton Mifflin and the first edition was 370 pages and divided into 12 chapters covering her life from birth to the 1980 United States presidential election.[6]: 2 Gaddis Smith reviewed the book for the journal Foreign Affairs and wrote that "These earnest, well-constructed memoirs depict a determined and informed politician who played a significant role as her husband's closest adviser".Gailey continued to say that the book was "readable, lively and revealing" and was possibly the "best human account" of Carter's presidency.[2] Commentary noted that the book had a "dreamy, cinematic quality" in parts because it described events in the present tense.
Rosalynn CarterFirst Lady of the United StatesJimmy CarterPresident of the United StatesPlains, GeorgiaGeorgia Southwestern State Universitymental healthEqual Rights Amendmentgoodwill ambassadorNewsweekHoughton Mifflin1980 United States presidential electionForeign AffairsThe Globe and MailThe New York TimesThe Boston GlobeCommentaryList of memoirs by first ladies of the United StatesCarter CenterJimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work ProjectFriendship Force InternationalVaccinate Your FamilyAmy CarterJack CarterJason CarterJimmy and Rosalynn Carter HouseMary PrinceSuperman vs. Muhammad Ali