Theodore Roosevelt (October 27, 1858 – January 6, 1919) stands out as one of the most distinguished figures in American history, straddling the realms of politics and literature with equal prowess. The 26th President of the United States, Roosevelt's tenure in political office from 1901 to 1909 was marked by progressive reforms and a robust foreign policy that earned him a Nobel Peace Prize. A prolific writer, Roosevelt's intellectual curiosity and vigor were not confined to the political arena; his contributions to American literature span a variety of genres, including history, biography, and conservation. Among his numerous works, 'African and European Addresses' captures his insights and experiences gleaned from his travels and diplomatic engagements. Renowned not only for his political acumen, Roosevelt's literary style is characterized by a direct and vigorous prose, reflecting the dynamism of his persona. His works remain a vital part of the intellectual landscape, offering readers a unique glimpse into the life and mind of one of the early 20th century's towering figures (Morris, 1979; Brands, 2001). His speeches and writings continue to be dissected by scholars for their rhetorical flair and their insights into American ideals and international relations of the era (Roosevelt, 1910).