Keeping Faith
Nonfiction | Autobiography / Memoir | Adult | Published in 1982
640
Autobiography / Memoir • Nonfiction
U.S. Presidency • 1970s-1980s
1982
Adult
18+ years
Keeping Faith by President Jimmy Carter is a 1982 memoir detailing his diplomatic efforts, including the successful negotiation of the Camp David Accords between Israel and Egypt, his challenging meeting with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, and the profound struggles he faced during the Iran hostage crisis, ultimately reflecting on the complexities and triumphs of his presidency. The book contains discussions of international conflict and political strife.
Informative
Inspirational
Hopeful
Heartwarming
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Jimmy Carter's Keeping Faith presents a detailed account of his presidency with introspection and candidness. Reviewers appreciate Carter's integrity and the insightful perspective on his tenure. However, some critics find it overly detailed and occasionally dry. The book provides notable historical context but may appeal more to those already interested in political history.
A reader who appreciates political memoirs and diplomatic history would enjoy Keeping Faith by Jimmy Carter. Comparable to Barack Obama’s A Promised Land, this book appeals to those interested in presidential perspectives, global affairs, and personal reflections on leadership challenges. Ideal for history buffs and political science enthusiasts.
423 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
640
Autobiography / Memoir • Nonfiction
U.S. Presidency • 1970s-1980s
1982
Adult
18+ years
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