As Catherine Kirkpatrick notes in the book's foreward, Meisler is "known for these images of devastated, post black out New York, and at first it seems odd to pair them with pictures of better times.
Also on Twitter, @thegurglingcod suggested that Mr. Bourdain enlist Gabrielle Hamilton, a marvelous writer in addition to being the chef and owner of Prune, to write a new foreward to George Orwell's searing "Down and Out in Paris and London".
Mr. Gingrich, in fact, wrote the foreward to Mr. Perry's book "Fed Up!" Mr. Gingrich and former Senator Rick Santorum of Pennsylvania have known each other for two decades from their time in Congress, where they worked on welfare reform.
Cooper compiled the maps into a Tumblr page; at around the same time, she started work at The New Yorker as the assistant to Adam Gopnik, who became a mentor and advocate for the project — and who wrote the foreward to a coming book, "Mapping Manhattan".
In his fantastic foreward to the 1994 book, Burton on Burton, Depp profusely thanks the director for rescuing him from his 80s career of being a "TV boy, heart-throb, teen idol, teen hunk.
The Good Beer Guide's foreward says that while 28 pubs a week are still closing, "the significant change is that many of these are being re-opened by visionary and energetic new licensees and are thriving".
"Is it just my generation?" asked Frank Keating in the foreward to Vockins' book.
Buergel's foreward is anodyne and barely a page long.
In the foreward, activist Bill McKibben makes a moral argument for divestment, saying: "If it's wrong to wreck the climate, then it's wrong to profit from that wreckage".
Reach Out relied for its impact on his extraordinary tussle with the lyrics, driving them foreward with that resonant "hup and holler" - the sudden "work shout" - rare for the white pop charts of the 60s, but familiar to black record buyers raised on churchgoing and gospel, and hence soul music's mix of the sacred and profane.
