For reviews of recent books on Roosevelt, you could start by going to the New York Times on line and check recent material in the Book Review archives.  You will have to register, but it is free and only takes a few minutes.
Once you have begun to absorb material on FDR, you may begin to explore his life as it can be experienced via the World Wide Web. 

• You might wish to begin with a visit to Franklin Roosevelt's Home, "Springwood," in Hyde Park, New York.
• If you have consulted, for example, Geoffrey Ward's Before the Trumpet : Young Franklin Roosevelt, 1882-1905, or perhaps FDR, An Intimate History by Nathan Miller or similar works by Doris Kearns Goodwin, Joseph Lash or Frank Friedel and others, you can get a sense of how important his home was to FDR, and how great a role his mother played in his life.

Additional web resources on FDR and his times:

• Columbia University has a New Deal Network site with much material about Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt.
• Visit the White House Home Page for a tour of the President's home and for links to information about each of our former presidents and first ladies.
• C-SPAN, in addition to carrying The Senate and House of Representatives live whenever they are in session, also covers the current American political scene ("Road to the White House," etc.) and has many additional offerings of historic interest, including "Booknotes" which appears every Sunday night at 8:00.  Several "Booknotes" program have dealt with Roosevelt directly and indirectly.
• The Library of Congress contains some interesting resources such as collections of photographs and other historic memorabilia.
• The National Archives and Records Administration home page contains information about government records of all kinds, including presidential libraries, biographies of the "founding fathers," and so on. They also offer information on doing genealogical research, for those of you who may want to find out more about your ancestors.
• The Organization of American Historians hosts a web site at the University of Indiana.  Its best features is a long list of links to other history sites.
• "ArchivesUSA" has access to holdings and contact information of more than 4,400 repositories and indexes to nearly 100,000 special collections of documents.
• "History Reviews On-Line" is in its own words "an electronic journal devoted to reviewing books on all fields of history.  It is supported by the De Pauw University and is issued three times a year--Fall, Winter, and Spring/Summer."
• The History Channel carries its schedule on its home page. It presents many fine history related programs, including commercial films, series such as "Civil War Journal" and other shows of historic interest, around the clock.  This site also has the Audio Clips of Famous Speeches referred to on another page.
• The Arts and Entertainment Network carries many history related programs such as "Biography" and other interesting documentaries.
• The Discovery Channel also has much of historic interest. It in turn is linked to other channels which may have more about history.