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Mary: Mrs. A. Lincoln

3.95 of 5 stars 3.95 · rating details · 1,731 ratings · 409 reviews

Mary Todd Lincoln is one of history’s most misunderstood and enigmatic women. The first president’s wife to be called First Lady, she was a political strategist, a supporter of emancipation, and a mother who survived the loss of three children and the assassination of her beloved husband. Yet she also ran her family into debt, held seances in the White House, and was commi...more

Paperback, 621 pages

Published October 1st 2007 by Mariner Books (first published January 1st 2006)

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Mar 29, 2008 Sammy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: b-the-good

Yeah, I enjoyed this book, but when I think back on it not a lot sticks with me. I found it an interesting tale of a first lady we've heard of so much due to being wife to one of the most influential and great president's the U.S. has seen today, but yet we don't know much about. There are many things that made this book a unique and fun read.

One thing was that we got a new view on the Civil War. Many books are written about either soldiers or slaves, occasionally family members of those fightin...more Yeah, I enjoyed this book, but when I think back on it not a lot sticks with me. I found it an interesting tale of a first lady we've heard of so much due to being wife to one of the most influential and great president's the U.S. has seen today, but yet we don't know much about. There are many things that made this book a unique and fun read.

One thing was that we got a new view on the Civil War. Many books are written about either soldiers or slaves, occasionally family members of those fighting. Not many are written through the eyes of a politician, let alone one directly in the White House, and let alone the First Lady. The way Mary Lincoln is written she would definitely be considered a politician.

That was another thing that made this book such a good read. Mary not only supported her husband in all of his political ambitions, but often discussed and planned with him the various actions he was hoping to take on. She was often outside that box women were constantly shoved into back then. Yet at the same time, in contrast to doing things not suitable for a woman, she did things that were quintessentially feminine. Decorating, shopping, cooking, cleaning, hosting, mothering, etc. She was almost a walking contradiction to herself, and it could have gotten very tricky to write at times, but Newman pulls it off flawlessly and smoothly.

Of course the book was not without it's flaws as a whole. At times it became long and dry, parts popped up that didn't neccessarily need to be there. Also, I was occasionally uncomfortable by the overt sexuality of Mary Lincoln, especially with her husband, Mr. Lincoln. Possibly it's because I couldn't shake the image of the older, noble president and his wife that appears in pictures not looking all that young. It's almost like reading about your parents or grandparents having sex. The romance is sweet, and it gives the Lincoln's a side rarely seen, but it often came off as something Newman desperately wanted to write. I think if she had such a desire to write a historical romance she should have saved it for some different characters, I'm positive she could pull it off without trouble.

In the end, one of the main reasons I liked this book was because of dear Robert Todd. Such a misunderstood man that was written more on the two demensional side amongst a cast of fully developed characters, still succeeded in frustrating me beyond reason with his inability to understand and sympathize with his mother. I'm pretty positive anyone else who reads this book will also find themselves scoffing and dropping their jaws at the moments of pure thick-headedness Robert constantly displays.

So if you're looking for something new in Civil War era historical fiction I would say try out Mary: Mrs. A. Lincoln and see how that works out for you. I highly doubt you've read something like it before. And if you have definitely let me know and tell me if it was even better.(less)

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Mar 13, 2009 Chris rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2009-reads

This was an odd one for me. Although I plowed through 700+ pages in two weeks, as I was finishing it up this morning it dawned on me, I don't really like Mary! The story is the tale of Mary Todd Lincoln as she was committed in an insane asylum by her son, Robert Todd. Then there were stories looking back at her life. A sad, sad life she led: the loss of her husband and three sons; her only living son was absolutely horrible to her; she was a shopoholic and got herself in terrible debt, more than...more

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Mar 27, 2007 Julie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am glad I got this book from the library instead of buying it.

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May 04, 2012 Sara rated it 3 of 5 stars

I can't decide how I feel about this book... It was definitely interesting, and I could NOT put it down. The life of Mary Todd Lincoln is fascinating-- she endured more in her lifetime than any person should have to. She lost 3 of her 4 sons as well as her husband to an assassin-- an event she witnessed. She was completely abused by the newspaper and other media of the time throughout her husband's presidency and for many, many years after, until her death. She was also committed against her wil...more

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Nov 14, 2010 Lydia Presley rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, fiction, historic-fiction

I admit to knowing very little about the Lincolns. I know what was taught in history, but very little of that centered around Mary Todd Lincoln. Mary: Mrs. A. Lincoln is her fictional story, told through Mary’s own eyes and centers prominently around her admittance into an insane asylum.

I have to say, out of all the historical fiction books I’ve read this year, this one was the most depressing. I found myself torn between admiration for Mrs. Lincoln and horror at the very actions which caused he...more

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Vicki Seldon Finishing "Team of Rivals" which is a non-fiction account of the Lincoln Presidency centering around, not only Lincoln, but his cabinet as well. Hard...more
Sep 14, 2011 09:39pm

Vicki Seldon Finishing "Team of Rivals" which is a non-fiction account of the Lincoln Presidency centering around, not only Lincoln, but his cabinet as well. Hard...more
Sep 14, 2011 09:40pm

Heather Pulley Thank you for this review. I was considering this book for my next book club recommendation, but perhaps something shorter would be better!
Jan 16, 2012 06:07pm

Oct 11, 2010 Anita rated it 4 of 5 stars

Mary Todd Lincoln was the third eldest of six children of her parents. Her mother died on puerperal fever at the birth of her last child when Mary was six. Mary showed disturbing signs of extreme grief at the loss of her mother, something the stoic Victorians regarded as weak and unnecessary behaviour, exacerbated when her father married again within a year of Eliza Parker Todd’s death.

The story opens with Mary’s admittance to the sanatorium, a portrait of a perfectly sane woman discussing with...more Mary Todd Lincoln was the third eldest of six children of her parents. Her mother died on puerperal fever at the birth of her last child when Mary was six. Mary showed disturbing signs of extreme grief at the loss of her mother, something the stoic Victorians regarded as weak and unnecessary behaviour, exacerbated when her father married again within a year of Eliza Parker Todd’s death.

The story opens with Mary’s admittance to the sanatorium, a portrait of a perfectly sane woman discussing with her doctor how she might get over her derangement and enter real life again. Mary recounts the courtroom scene where witnesses are called to testify to her increasingly bizarre behaviour, which may have seemed odd, but in modern times, could simply be attributed to a woman having a breakdown after witnessing the murder of her husband.

Mary’s despair when her elders son, Robert, not only fails to defend her, but stands a chief witness to her derangement, his coldness made me feel this travesty was simply a way for a son to absolve himself of responsibility for an ageing parent.

However Mary’s behaviour since the death of her husband in that theatre, was certainly bordering on the mentally unstable, so in a way I can understand why her family believed they were protecting her. Little did Robert Lincoln know the regime in the sanatorium bordered on abusive. But then the views on mental illness in 1875 were very different to today.

When Mary meets Abraham Lincoln, she is already in her early twenties and feels she must marry soon. She charmingly describes him as ‘homely’ and with hands that ‘broke china and sent plates of sandwiches crashing to the floor’. Mary’s married sisters disapprove of her growing attachment to him due to his lack of money and the fact his mother was rumoured to be illegitimate.

However Mary’s longing and her physical passion for Mr Lincoln sends her to his bachelor room on a mission of seduction on New Year’s Eve 1840. However her plan backfired, for although Mr Lincoln gave in to his passion and ‘took her honour’, the depth of her desire apparently terrified him and he refused to ask for her hand.

As a result of his conflicted mind, Abraham falls into a deep melancholy. Mary, however is a resolute young woman and doesn’t give up on him. She begs him to marry her and promises to ‘curb her passion’ for the ugly man with the large hands.

Without betraying any more of their story, I was very aware that the threat of madness is always prevalent in the characters and the mores of the times. Any expression of deep emotion, whether it be love, grief, passion or despair is often labelled as ‘lunacy’ and the behaviour as well as the person would expect to be shunned.

Mary craved affection all her life and received very little, from her parents, her husband, even her children, all of whom she adored. Her cold, distant son, Robert repaid that adoration with having her committed to Bellevue Sanatorium, a cruel fate for a woman of passion whom they clearly misunderstood and didn’t love enough to try and understand.

Mary has an unshakeable faith in Mr Lincoln’s ambition, although she also has to fight with the fact she was also the Victorian equivalent of a shopaholic.

Ms Cooke Newman builds up an excellent portrait of a seriously disturbed child, who would eventually be ambushed by grief again in adulthood and finally the widowhood which breaks her fragile mind. She also describes life in the deep south before the Civil War beautifully, with scents of lemon verbena and mint juleps on a sun baked porch.
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Aug 26, 2010 Christine rated it 3 of 5 stars

Read about 1/3 of this today just so I could get on to greener passages, BUT this book was not all bad. It is about Mary Lincoln, wife of Honest Abe, both about her eldest son committing her to an assylum as a lunatic and her looking back over her life. Mary turns out to be quite colorful, but as the book is historical fiction, you don't know what exactly is true and what is not.

From what I have read online and heard from book club members also reading the book, Mary is the most vilified First...more

2 likes · like · see review

Sep 20, 2009 Tara Chevrestt rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: women-that-really-existed-fiction, historical-fiction, blew-me-away-list

Wow. I have so much to say about this book. It was wonderful, engrossing, and hard to put down. It starts with Mary as a child who loses her mother and it is obvious from the get go that Mary has a problem with death, like many other people then and now. She tends to replace death with inanimate objects that give her comfort. She is a passionate woman. When she meets Mr. Lincoln (Indeed my only complaint is he is called Mr. Lincoln throughout the entire book..Never once did she refer to him or c...more

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Mar 30, 2009 Angie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction, memoir

Mary is a fictionalized memoir written from the perspective of Mary Todd Lincoln while she was committed at the Bellevue Place Sanitarium by her son, Robert Todd. While Mary is in the asylum she looks back on her life and tells her story from her past days of meeting Abraham Lincoln and raising a family, Lincoln's presidency, and his subsequent assassination, to the present day in the asylum and having to live with the truly insane. The book is well written and the author does an excellent job o...more Mary is a fictionalized memoir written from the perspective of Mary Todd Lincoln while she was committed at the Bellevue Place Sanitarium by her son, Robert Todd. While Mary is in the asylum she looks back on her life and tells her story from her past days of meeting Abraham Lincoln and raising a family, Lincoln's presidency, and his subsequent assassination, to the present day in the asylum and having to live with the truly insane. The book is well written and the author does an excellent job of transitioning between the past and present day so as to not confuse the reader. Each chapter begins with an excerpt from Mary's actual Patient Progress Reports completed by the nurses at the asylum.

Mary had a difficult life: the loss of her husband and three sons, her only living son's cold and unloving character, her addiction to shopping and the tremendous debt she accumulated (so much that even today it would be considered substantial), and the betrayal of her one true friend who wrote an unfavorable book about her. However, despite Mary's hardships, I found it difficult to be sympathetic towards her. I had anticipated learning miraculous things about her life, but instead discovered I don't much like her and found her to be greedy and self indulgent. It was also frustrating to see that Mary either wouldn't or couldn't see that her son, Robert Todd, did not have her best interests at heart in committing her to the asylum despite the numerous occasions he demonstrated that fact by his pompous selfishness. (Perhaps because it was the sign of times for a women not to question the head of the household. But still, frustrating.)

I could never decide if Mary was actually insane (caused from the loss of her husband and children) or whether she was just quirky and eccentric. Certain instances of her insanity (hallucinations of her dead loved ones, paranoia that people were conspiring to kill her) could be attributed to the amount of laudanum, cocaine and other medicinary prescriptions given to her by doctors. Other proof of her lunacy was not proof at all, but rather an addiction to shopping and her lack of self control, clearly that era's version of a shopaholic on a grand scale.

Despite the frustration of Mary's character and the fact that near the end I was growing weary of her self-induced troubles, I was glad to add this to my list of reads. In fact, I found the book so engaging that it took me little more than five days to read its 700 pages, a length of book I don't normally read let alone less than a week's time. It was an interesting viewpoint of an important time in history and gave not only a riveting story of the President and Mrs. Lincoln, but a fascinating account of what life was like for a woman in the 1800s and how they were regarded and expected to act. Certainly a worthwhile read.(less)

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Mar 09, 2009 L rated it 4 of 5 stars

What's with me and historical fiction, lately, anyhow? I believe it's fair to blame my baby-in-law, to whom I am bringing this book next week.

A few months in Washington & Mary discovers accounts at shops. She's spending like a drunken sailor and hiding the bills from Abe. Robert, their eldest, is a little monster, from what I can see, the sort of child for whom you'd call in one of those television nannies (and it doesn't get better as he gets older, either). They're all living in a dreadfu...more

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Oct 23, 2012 Nik Tahirah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Finished reading this last night. This book just made me feel so angry and so relieved to be a woman living in the current century and in a society that would find what happened to these women outrageous.

Maybe some details are historically incorrect (someone pencilled one such error in to the copy that I was reading - yes, David, I see your point about it being a 'novel') but the suppression of the women characters must surely be based on historical documentation. I just wonder where the informa...more

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Nik Tahirah Does history need colouring in to be appreciated? I think it does for some, and it rattles the sensitivities of some others, especially if the frame f...more
updated Oct 27, 2012 02:28am

David Oliver In a word Nik, no. Once we start talking about feelings and emotions we have left the discipine of history. I do like fiction, but not to learn about...more
Oct 28, 2012 12:36am

Jan 04, 2012 Heather Leipart rated it 2 of 5 stars

I guess I was a bit naive going into this book. I figured it would read like a biography or something similar, but it didn't take long to realize this was more like a Harlequin romance! In all my studies of President Lincoln I had considered him to be many wonderful, noble things, but a passionate,sexual man was not one that ever entered my mind. Of course, he was a man. So, okay, I guess it was there. I don't know- I'm having a hard time coming to terms with that aspect of him! Author Janie New...more

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Feb 15, 2009 Melinda rated it 5 of 5 stars

With all the attention given to Lincoln right now, this was a great read to already have under my belt. A fictionalized memoir, this is written from the perspective of Mary Todd Lincoln, from the insane asylum where her eldest son has "stashed" her several after her husband, President Lincoln, was assassinated. Sounds like an authentic voice, but I could never quite decide (I don't think the author could either) whether she was really insane or just "quirky" -- she did enough laudanum, coca, and...more

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Jan 08, 2013 Madelon rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book was devastating. I know that it's fictional, but many facts of her life support the author's characterization. I really want to talk to somebody about this book. The fact that she was given laudanum and chloral hydrate - and told to drink as much as she wanted to "help her sleep" - because of "feminine" problems - clearly originated by the loss of 3 sons and the assassination of her husband as she sat by him - it just makes me sick. To think that women were so carelessly treated this w...more

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Nov 25, 2009 Theresa rated it 5 of 5 stars

The story was written as if Mary was writing her memoirs. It told about her young life in a well to-do family, falling in love with a penniless attorney. Her marriage, birth of her sons and their deaths, being First Lady, the war, the assignation of President Lincoln, and finally the betrayal of her only surviving son, who had her committed to a insane asylum. Looking at her life as a outsider, I could see perfectly clear, why she was the way she was. The struggles she had being a lady people ex...more

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May 06, 2009 Lisa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, quit-reading

Even though I gave myself permission ages ago to not finish books if I'm not enjoying them, it still causes me some anxiety! I made it 1/3 of the way through this gigantic book and definitely invested some precious "book time" into it, but I'm done with it. I understand this is a work of historical non-fiction and not a biography, but I think when writing about someone who is so famous and well-documented, it almost feels invasive and intrusive to write what she did sometimes. As I read, I kept...more

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Oct 22, 2012 Victoria Slotto rated it 4 of 5 stars

Long, but compelling read. Using secondary resources for facts, Newman tells the (fictional) story of Mary Todd Lincoln from her point of view, using an imagined diary kept by the widow of Abraham Lincoln, written while she was in an Illinois mental institution, committed there by the courts through the influence of her only remaining child, Robert. The downsides of the book for me: I was never sure what was accurat and I didn't much care for the fictional details of her sexual desires and exper...more

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Oct 10, 2010 Teresa rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have fond memories, as a child, of our primary school teacher reading aloud to us from a biographical novel about Abraham Lincoln but his wife, Mary, has remained a mystery for me until now. What a fascinating woman! Newman portrays her as a strong, independent thinking woman who loves her husband deeply yet feels frustrated at the limitations placed upon women by society.

Marrying Abraham Lincoln against the wishes of her family, Mary is much more than a pretty face, she sees past the shabby c...more

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Nov 27, 2011 Elmira rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fictional-history

Mary Todd Lincoln is a fascinating character because she was a combination of such strong and conflicting traits. On the one hand she was highly intelligent and instrumental in her husband's career and the continuation of the United States of America as such. On the other hand, she had such irrational greed for fine material goods that she gave no thought to how these goods would be paid for or who would suffer as a when they were not. In an attempt to cover her deeds, she threatened national se...more

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Feb 18, 2011 Twinkle rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'll be honest, It took a good few chapters for me to get into the feel of the book. But towards the middle it became one more chapter as I sleepily laid up in bed with my little book light. At the end I really cared about what happend to Mrs. Lincoln, I felt for her. She is so often dismissed as a crazy spiritualist, and that is indeed one aspect of Mrs. Lincoln, but Janis Cooke Newman really has a knack for giving her characters layers.

Now for the off putting portion of our review. I love a g...more

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Nov 07, 2011 Dianesugars rated it 3 of 5 stars

Oh how I love a book that makes me want to learn more about the subject!!! Mary, Mrs. A Lincoln is that book! Now, keep in mind, this book is a fictionalized account of the First Lady, Mary Lincoln, but, keeping that in mind, this book was wonderful! I have read several factial book about Abraham Lincoln and his life, but I had never read any about Mary. Well, after reading this historial fiction book about her, I want to rush off to the library and find some nonfiction books about Mary and her...more

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Sep 21, 2011 Marvin rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a long, richly imagined novel narrated by Mary Lincoln from the insane asylum in Bellevue, Illinois, to which her son Robert commits her. I thoroughly enjoyed it, though, despite a positive blurb from Mary Lincoln biographer and respected historian Jean Baker, I wouldn't trust it very far to convey an accurate portrait of Mrs. Lincoln's life & times. For instance, each long chapter begins with a quote (presumably real) from the asylum's record regarding Mary Lincoln; then the first s...more

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Jul 15, 2012 Martha Murray rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm a Lincoln buff. Mary Todd Lincoln fanscinates me.

She was a Southern lady determined to be first lady. Death is the constant throughout her life. Each time she is profoundly affected by it. She lost three sons...each time withdrawing more into herself.

Her family is fighting against the Union. She loses a brother.

After Lincoln dies, She withdraws even more and her son is concerned.
He goes to court and has her committed. The book is an account of that time. She is to say the least eccentric....more

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Aug 11, 2010 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: bummers

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 04, 2010 Christine rated it 3 of 5 stars

I waver back and forth as to whether Mary Todd Lincoln was just a woman ahead of her time, passionate about her husband and her family, interested in politics and ambitious or self-centered, frivolous, and mentally ill. I think all those things add up to become Mary Todd Lincoln, a very complex individual. Janis Cooke Newman does an amazing job of looking at one of the most misunderstood women in our country's history. She starts in Mary's early life and the loss of her mother, her courtship and...more

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May 28, 2012 Alicia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Is there a woman more easily dismissed than Mary Todd Lincoln? (I'm ignoring modern celebrities like Lindsey Lohan or Paris Hilton, or all of those young women who look alike.) Mrs. Lincoln came from a 'good' family, but married down to a social inferior, a very tall, ungraceful, unhandsome man who remained faithful to her throughout his life. It is still a mystery to me why they chose each other, and I have a fat shelf of Lincoln books.

Anyway, Newman puts herself in Mary's shoes, and imagines...more

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Oct 26, 2010 Nikki Handros rated it 5 of 5 stars

Someone passed this historical novel onto me some months ago and I put it aside thinking I wasn't sure I was that interested in it. What a mistake!
Once I picked this book up and started reading it, it was difficult to put down.
Not only was the material interesting, but I really enjoyed Newman's writing style. While a lot of license was probably taken with the facts because no one actually knows what Mary Lincoln was thinking during her fascinating life, having her as the narrator of the tale wa...more

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Feb 06, 2009 Tamra rated it 5 of 5 stars

I found this book completely fascinating from the first page. I love history and loved the insights this book gave into the Lincoln's lives, particularly Mary Lincoln. I was appalled at how the wife of our greatest president was treated after his death and how very quickly - and unfeelingly - she was allowed to fall into poverty. I detested how her unloving and heartless son was able to manipulate and control all her doings and finances and completely strip away any control she may have had over...more

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Aug 27, 2010 Christine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Even though this is a 600 page book and it was chosen as our monthly book club selection, I am thrilled to have read it and was pleasantly surprised at how much I enjoyed reading it. I thought the story was very well-written and I was sorry to see it end - I miss Mary and her preposterous antics! Her son, who had her committed, might be the most evil character I have ever read - it boils my blood to find out how horribly he treated his parents, especially his mother. Many of Mary's actions were...more

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Jun 04, 2008 Janet rated it 5 of 5 stars

A disturbing-but-sympathetic fictionalized-but-mostly-historically-accurate account of the life of Mary Todd Lincoln, arguably the most maligned first lady ever (including a little-known affair). I hope it brings her some long-overdue good press.

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About Janis Cooke Newman

Janis Cooke Newman is the author of Mary , a historical novel about Mary Todd Lincoln. Mary was chosen by USA Today as the best historical fiction of 2006 and was a finalist for the LA Times First Fiction award. She is also the author of The Russian Word for Snow, a memoir about adopting her son from a Moscow orphanage. Both books are available in paperback.

Author photo copyright Chris Hardy.

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