Jimmy Carter "A Full Life: Reflections At Ninety" Signed Limited Edition w/COA , Leather-Bound [Very Fine]. This item is unavailable.Jimmy Carter "A Full Life: Reflections At Ninety" Signed Limited Edition w/COA , Leather-Bound [Very Fine]

VERY FINE. New without any flaws. Personally signed by President Jimmy Carter, the Nobel Peace Prize Winner. Easton Press 2020. Jimmy Carter "A Full Life: Reflections At Ninety". Signed Limited Edition. Includes original COA. Signed by the author directly onto the special title page of the book. Luxuriously bound with full genuine leather. Very Fine without any flaws. Full blue leather, all edges gilt, five raised spine bands, silk marker ribbon. 272 pages. A wonderful signed limited edition to showcase in your presidential library. In 2002, President Carter received the Nobel Peace Prize for his work "to find peaceful solutions to international conflicts, to advance democracy and human rights, and to promote economic and social development" through The Carter Center. He was the third U.S. President, after Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, to be awarded the Prize. Carter shares with Martin Luther King, Jr., the distinction of being the only native Georgians to be so honored. FEATURES. Includes all the classic Easton Press qualities: * Premium Leather * Silk Moire Endleaves * Distinctive Cover Design * Hubbed Spine, Accented in Real 22KT Gold * Satin Ribbon Page Marker * Gilded Page Edges * Long-lasting, High Quality Acid-neutral Paper * Smyth-sewn Pages for Strength and Durability * Beautiful Illustrations ABOUT THE BOOK. In his major New York Times bestseller, Jimmy Carter looks back from ninety years of age and “reveals private thoughts and recollections over a fascinating career as businessman, politician, evangelist, and humanitarian” (Booklist). At ninety, Jimmy Carter reflects on his public and private life with a frankness that is disarming. He adds detail and emotion about his youth in rural Georgia that he described in his magnificent An Hour Before Daylight. He writes about racism and the isolation of the Carters. He describes the brutality of the hazing regimen at Annapolis, and how he nearly lost his life twice serving on submarines and his amazing interview with Admiral Rickover. He describes the profound influence his mother had on him, and how he admired his father even though he didn’t emulate him. He admits that he decided to quit the Navy and later enter politics without consulting his wife, Rosalynn, and how appalled he is in retrospect. In his “warm and detailed memoir” (Los Angeles Times), Carter tells what he is proud of and what he might do differently. He discusses his regret at losing his re-election, but how he and Rosalynn pushed on and made a new life and second and third rewarding careers. He is frank about the presidents who have succeeded him, world leaders, and his passions for the causes he cares most about, particularly the condition of women and the deprived people of the developing world. …