Theodore Roosevelt with 35 Books, though some sources say it was 37, I'll trust my trivial persuit game answer ;-)
Patricia O'Toole, author of When Trumpets Call: Theodore Roosevelt After the White House, says he wrote 38.
The president is not required to use a book as part of the swearing in ceremony, but most put their hand on a Bible. Pierce used a law book.
The most effective us president is Abhraham Linkhan
Executive office of the president
Abraham Lincoln is the most written about person in history right after Jesus
Dwight D. Eisenhower
US President Theodore Roosevelt wrote 37 books. One of his most popular pieces was a book titled 'The Man in the Arena'.
Ray Raphael, Norb Vonnegut, and Stephen Arr all wrote books by that name.George Sullivan has a book out with the name Mr. President - a book of US presidents.
she wrote books
Thomas Jefferson wrote his own epitah without mentioning that he was a US President.
Thomas Jefferson did all of these things.
President Bush Senior
I can think of 10 - there may have been more. Carter and Obama wrote books that were essentially campaign literature. Eisenhower wrote a book about WW II.Ford wrote a book about the Kennedy assassination, Kennedy won a prize for his Profiles in Courage, but it is not certain how big a part he actually had in writing it. Wilson wrote several books on political science and American history. Theodore Roosevelt wrote several books about topics in American history and his hunting adventures. Nixon wrote a memoir, Six Crises, about his vice-presidency and first campaign. Jefferson wrote a book on the geography and people of Virginia. John Adams wrote three volumes on the US Constitution.
Long before he became president, Barack Obama wrote "Dreams From My Father" (published in 1995, when he was about to enter politics); and later, in 2006, while still in the US Senate, he wrote "The Audacity of Hope."
Andrew Jackson never written a book in his life.
Woodrow Wilson
Irving Wallace wrote "The Man" in 1964. John DeBrizzi wrote "America" in 2009. In the novel the President's name was "Moses Shabalala".
Rachel Carson wrote about decapods and other sea creatures in her ecology books, particularly in her most famous work "The Sea Around Us." She explored the interconnectivity of marine life and the impact of human activities on the ocean environment.