Diana and Jacqueline

Author: Malvani
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: One is the British rose, the other is the legend of the White House. Bridging the boundaries of time and space, they find similar life trajectories. There are three people in this marriage, which seems a bit crowded.
—Diana (Kennedy): A man who doesn’t want to marry will make me heartbroken, but such heartbreak is worth it.
—Jacqueline: I will embrace my children until the very end.
—Diana: One should fulfill their duty closest to them, and my duty closest to me is taking care of my children.
—Jacqueline: Deep wounds within me drive me to connect with those abandoned by society.
—Diana: I have always believed that the primary duty of a first lady is to maintain the president’s image.
—Jacqueline: Due to media attention, I am in a very complex environment.
—Diana: My attitude toward the media is to provide as little information as possible with the utmost politeness.
—Jacqueline: Two famous women of the 20th century found a meeting point in this book—Diana and Jacqueline. Though from different eras and cultures, they are compared as equals because of their many similarities. Both grew up in single-parent families, were influenced by their fathers’ personalities, married men 12 years older than themselves, and both husbands were internationally renowned figures. Both experienced deception and betrayal in their marriages, their greatest success came from motherhood, and their relationships with their mothers were often tense. Both became single women and working mothers. Most importantly, both became legends themselves, profoundly influencing the culture of their respective countries and becoming symbols and icons of their time. The author delves into the similarities and differences of these two legendary women, analyzing the underlying reasons of their families, lives, and experiences, leaving a beautiful annotation on their lifelong legends.