![]() ![]() His wife, Valerie, with helping him find ''that often elusive voice - neither too sympathetic nor too sharp - that would best capture the complexities of Rockefeller's character.'' That voice is one of moral ![]() Ron Chernow, the author of ''The House of Morgan'' and ''The Warburgs,'' credits Yet ''Titan'' is not a pathography of dishonor, nor is it a panegyric. A refractory subject for biography, famous for silent deliberation, Rockefeller went to his grave harboring secrets to the dishonor not only of Standard Oil, the great corporation he built, but (1839-1937) to life through sustained narrative portraiture ![]() Unflaggingly interesting, it brings John D. His book is a triumph of the art of biography. Rockefeller and Related Articles, (May 24, 1937) Rockefeller traces his rise from threadbare country boy to Standard Oil magnate. ![]()
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