Reviews
Praise for Stanley Tretick:"President Kennedy's photographic Boswell." - Look Magazine Praise for the work of Kitty Kelley:"Kelley has relentlessly probed the intersections between fame, wealth, and influence, raising hackles every time." - New York Times Book Review "If I had to choose between Kitty Kelley's version . . . and, say, Tom Brokaw's, I'd put more trust in the little blonde lady to tell me the truth without fear or favor." - Village Voice "The most eye-opening celebrity biography of our time." -William Safire on His Way: The Unauthorized Biography of Frank Sinatra, Praise for Let Freedom Ring: "To say that I was overcome by emotions after reading Let Freedom Ring: Stanley Tretick's Iconic Images of the March on Washington would be an understatement - particularly as I considered that only 50 years later, Barack Obama serves as president. The eloquence in these 161 pages commanded my attention from beginning to end. Kitty Kelley's essays provide context for stunning, never-before-published photographs by Tretick." Chicago Tribune "Turn to any page and you're likely to be moved and reminded of work yet to be done, as Children's Defense Fund founder Marian Wright Edelman manages to do so effectively in her introduction…. Kelley's lean text, respectfully subordinated to the largely joyous, strikingly candid images by her old friend Tretick, vividly evokes a time when this nation was pregnant with both conflict and promise." Christian Science Monitor "Offers readers an intimate glimpse of a pivotal day 50 years ago in America's civil rights movement." -- San Antonio Express-News "A kinetic look at the march, but also a chronicle of the civil rights movement and its leaders, more journalistic in nature, a kind of documentary that appears to be without style or guile. If you have that wish of having been at the march, this is as close as you can get… These are not great pictures. They're something better than that. There are thousands of images that exist of the march. Tretick's photos have the look of news, of in the moment. They are faces caught up close. They show the multitudes carrying a message or rather hundreds of messages." -- Georgetowner "Fifty years later, a stirring evocation of the 1963 March on Washington…. Fine photos, concise text, including excerpts from remarks of the day, and a solid view of the Kennedy administration dragged into the American future." -- Kirkus "Readers are given an intimate portrait of the weeks leading up to the march, as well as iconic images of the day. Tretick (19211999) was a master at capturing his subjects with depth and humanity…. The book is a welcome marker of a seminal moment in American history." Publishers Weekly "Tretick, famous for his iconic photos of President Kennedy and his family, documents the rising hopes and tensions as blacks and whites pressed for equity and obstructionists fought their efforts…. Kelley provides narrative background and context, including the roles of such iconic figures as Robert Kennedy, Roy Wilkins, James Baldwin, and A. Philip Randolph. This inspirational book also includes excerpts of speeches by King and others." -- Booklist Praise for Stanley Tretick: "President Kennedy's photographic Boswell." - Look Magazine Praise for the work of Kitty Kelley: "Kelley has relentlessly probed the intersections between fame, wealth, and influence, raising hackles every time." - New York Times Book Review "If I had to choose between Kitty Kelley's version . . . and, say, Tom Brokaw's, I'd put more trust in the little blonde lady to tell me the truth without fear or favor." - Village Voice "The most eye-opening celebrity biography of our time." -William Safire on His Way: The Unauthorized Biography of Frank Sinatra, Praise for Stanley Tretick: "President Kennedy's photographic Boswell." - Look Magazine Praise for the work of Kitty Kelley: "Kelley has relentlessly probed the intersections between fame, wealth, and influence, raising hackles every time." - New York Times Book Review "If I had to choose between Kitty Kelley's version . . . and, say, Tom Brokaw's, I'd put more trust in the little blonde lady to tell me the truth without fear or favor." - Village Voice "The most eye-opening celebrity biography of our time." -William Safire on His Way: The Unauthorized Biography of Frank Sinatra, "Readers are given an intimate portrait of the weeks leading up to the march, as well as iconic images of the day. Tretick (1921-1999) was a master at capturing his subjects with depth and humanity.... The book is a welcome marker of a seminal moment in American history." - Publishers Weekly, "To say that I was overcome by emotions after reading Let Freedom Ring: Stanley Tretick's Iconic Images of the March on Washington would be an understatement -- particularly as I considered that only 50 years later, Barack Obama serves as president. The eloquence in these 161 pages commanded my attention from beginning to end. Kitty Kelley's essays provide context for stunning, never-before-published photographs by Tretick." -- Chicago Tribune "Turn to any page and you're likely to be moved - and reminded of work yet to be done, as Children's Defense Fund founder Marian Wright Edelman manages to do so effectively in her introduction.... Kelley's lean text, respectfully subordinated to the largely joyous, strikingly candid images by her old friend Tretick, vividly evokes a time when this nation was pregnant with both conflict and promise." -- Christian Science Monitor "Offers readers an intimate glimpse of a pivotal day 50 years ago in America's civil rights movement." -- San Antonio Express-News "A kinetic look at the march, but also a chronicle of the civil rights movement and its leaders, more journalistic in nature, a kind of documentary that appears to be without style or guile. If you have that wish of having been at the march, this is as close as you can get... These are not great pictures. They're something better than that. There are thousands of images that exist of the march. Tretick's photos have the look of news, of in the moment. They are faces caught up close. They show the multitudes carrying a message or rather hundreds of messages." -- Georgetowner "Fifty years later, a stirring evocation of the 1963 March on Washington.... Fine photos, concise text, including excerpts from remarks of the day, and a solid view of the Kennedy administration dragged into the American future." -- Kirkus "Readers are given an intimate portrait of the weeks leading up to the march, as well as iconic images of the day. Tretick (1921-1999) was a master at capturing his subjects with depth and humanity.... The book is a welcome marker of a seminal moment in American history." -- Publishers Weekly "Tretick, famous for his iconic photos of President Kennedy and his family, documents the rising hopes and tensions as blacks and whites pressed for equity and obstructionists fought their efforts.... Kelley provides narrative background and context, including the roles of such iconic figures as Robert Kennedy, Roy Wilkins, James Baldwin, and A. Philip Randolph. This inspirational book also includes excerpts of speeches by King and others." -- Booklist, A kinetic look at the march, but also a chronicle of the civil rights movement and its leaders, more journalistic in nature, a kind of documentary that appears to be without style or guile. If you have that wish of having been at the march, this is as close as you can get... These are not great pictures. They're something better than that. There are thousands of images that exist of the march. Tretick's photos have the look of news, of in the moment. They are faces caught up close. They show the multitudes carrying a message or rather hundreds of messages., Offers Readers an Intimate Glimpse of a Pivotal Day 50 Years Ago in America's Civil Rights Movement., Readers are given an intimate portrait of the weeks leading up to the march, as well as iconic images of the day. Tretick (1921-1999) was a master at capturing his subjects with depth and humanity.... The book is a welcome marker of a seminal moment in American history., Fifty years later, a stirring evocation of the 1963 March on Washington.... Fine photos, concise text, including excerpts from remarks of the day, and a solid view of the Kennedy administration dragged into the American future., To say that I was overcome by emotions after reading Let Freedom Ring: Stanley Tretick's Iconic Images of the March on Washington would be an understatement -- particularly as I considered that only 50 years later, Barack Obama serves as president. The eloquence in these 161 pages commanded my attention from beginning to end. Kitty Kelley's essays provide context for stunning, never-before-published photographs by Tretick., Praise for Stanley Tretick:"President Kennedy's photographic Boswell." - Look Magazine Praise for the work of Kitty Kelley:"Kelley has relentlessly probed the intersections between fame, wealth, and influence, raising hackles every time." - New York Times Book Review "If I had to choose between Kitty Kelley's version . . . and, say, Tom Brokaw's, I'd put more trust in the little blonde lady to tell me the truth without fear or favor." - Village Voice "The most eye-opening celebrity biography of our time." -William Safire on His Way: The Unauthorized Biography of Frank Sinatra, Praise for Let Freedom Ring: "Turn to any page and you're likely to be moved and reminded of work yet to be done, as Children's Defense Fund founder Marian Wright Edelman manages to do so effectively in her introduction…. Kelley's lean text, respectfully subordinated to the largely joyous, strikingly candid images by her old friend Tretick, vividly evokes a time when this nation was pregnant with both conflict and promise." Christian Science Monitor "A kinetic look at the march, but also a chronicle of the civil rights movement and its leaders, more journalistic in nature, a kind of documentary that appears to be without style or guile. If you have that wish of having been at the march, this is as close as you can get… These are not great pictures. They're something better than that. There are thousands of images that exist of the march. Tretick's photos have the look of news, of in the moment. They are faces caught up close. They show the multitudes carrying a message or rather hundreds of messages." -- Georgetowner "Fifty years later, a stirring evocation of the 1963 March on Washington…. Fine photos, concise text, including excerpts from remarks of the day, and a solid view of the Kennedy administration dragged into the American future." -- Kirkus "Readers are given an intimate portrait of the weeks leading up to the march, as well as iconic images of the day. Tretick (19211999) was a master at capturing his subjects with depth and humanity…. The book is a welcome marker of a seminal moment in American history." Publishers Weekly "Tretick, famous for his iconic photos of President Kennedy and his family, documents the rising hopes and tensions as blacks and whites pressed for equity and obstructionists fought their efforts…. Kelley provides narrative background and context, including the roles of such iconic figures as Robert Kennedy, Roy Wilkins, James Baldwin, and A. Philip Randolph. This inspirational book also includes excerpts of speeches by King and others." -- Booklist Praise for Stanley Tretick: "President Kennedy's photographic Boswell." - Look Magazine Praise for the work of Kitty Kelley: "Kelley has relentlessly probed the intersections between fame, wealth, and influence, raising hackles every time." - New York Times Book Review "If I had to choose between Kitty Kelley's version . . . and, say, Tom Brokaw's, I'd put more trust in the little blonde lady to tell me the truth without fear or favor." - Village Voice "The most eye-opening celebrity biography of our time." -William Safire on His Way: The Unauthorized Biography of Frank Sinatra, Praise for Let Freedom Ring: "Readers are given an intimate portrait of the weeks leading up to the march, as well as iconic images of the day. Tretick (19211999) was a master at capturing his subjects with depth and humanity…. The book is a welcome marker of a seminal moment in American history." Publishers Weekly Praise for Stanley Tretick: "President Kennedy's photographic Boswell." - Look Magazine Praise for the work of Kitty Kelley: "Kelley has relentlessly probed the intersections between fame, wealth, and influence, raising hackles every time." - New York Times Book Review "If I had to choose between Kitty Kelley's version . . . and, say, Tom Brokaw's, I'd put more trust in the little blonde lady to tell me the truth without fear or favor." - Village Voice "The most eye-opening celebrity biography of our time." -William Safire on His Way: The Unauthorized Biography of Frank Sinatra, "Turn to any page and you're likely to be moved - and reminded of work yet to be done, as Children's Defense Fund founder Marian Wright Edelman manages to do so effectively in her introduction.... Kelley's lean text, respectfully subordinated to the largely joyous, strikingly candid images by her old friend Tretick, vividly evokes a time when this nation was pregnant with both conflict and promise." - Christian Science Monitor, Praise for Let Freedom Ring: "Turn to any page and you're likely to be moved and reminded of work yet to be done, as Children's Defense Fund founder Marian Wright Edelman manages to do so effectively in her introduction…. Kelley's lean text, respectfully subordinated to the largely joyous, strikingly candid images by her old friend Tretick, vividly evokes a time when this nation was pregnant with both conflict and promise." Christian Science Monitor "Fifty years later, a stirring evocation of the 1963 March on Washington…. Fine photos, concise text, including excerpts from remarks of the day, and a solid view of the Kennedy administration dragged into the American future." -- Kirkus "Readers are given an intimate portrait of the weeks leading up to the march, as well as iconic images of the day. Tretick (19211999) was a master at capturing his subjects with depth and humanity…. The book is a welcome marker of a seminal moment in American history." Publishers Weekly Praise for Stanley Tretick: "President Kennedy's photographic Boswell." - Look Magazine Praise for the work of Kitty Kelley: "Kelley has relentlessly probed the intersections between fame, wealth, and influence, raising hackles every time." - New York Times Book Review "If I had to choose between Kitty Kelley's version . . . and, say, Tom Brokaw's, I'd put more trust in the little blonde lady to tell me the truth without fear or favor." - Village Voice "The most eye-opening celebrity biography of our time." -William Safire on His Way: The Unauthorized Biography of Frank Sinatra, Turn to any page and you're likely to be moved - and reminded of work yet to be done, as Children's Defense Fund founder Marian Wright Edelman manages to do so effectively in her introduction.... Kelley's lean text, respectfully subordinated to the largely joyous, strikingly candid images by her old friend Tretick, vividly evokes a time when this nation was pregnant with both conflict and promise., Tretick, famous for his iconic photos of President Kennedy and his family, documents the rising hopes and tensions as blacks and whites pressed for equity and obstructionists fought their efforts.... Kelley provides narrative background and context, including the roles of such iconic figures as Robert Kennedy, Roy Wilkins, James Baldwin, and A. Philip Randolph. This inspirational book also includes excerpts of speeches by King and others., To say that I was overcome by emotions after reading Let Freedom Ring: Stanley Tretick's Iconic Images of the March on Washington would be an understatement|9781250021465|
