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Renegade: The Making of a President

3.68 of 5 stars 3.68 · rating details · 628 ratings · 101 reviews

Before the White House and Air Force One, before the TV ads and the enormous rallies, there was the real Barack Obama: a man wrestling with the momentous decision to run for the presidency, feeling torn about leaving behind a young family, and figuring out how to win the biggest prize in politics.

This book is the previously untold and epic story of how a political newcomer...more Before the White House and Air Force One, before the TV ads and the enormous rallies, there was the real Barack Obama: a man wrestling with the momentous decision to run for the presidency, feeling torn about leaving behind a young family, and figuring out how to win the biggest prize in politics.

This book is the previously untold and epic story of how a political newcomer with no money and an alien name grew into the world’s most powerful leader. But it is also a uniquely intimate portrait of the person behind the iconic posters and the Secret Service code name Renegade.

Drawing on a dozen unplugged interviews with the candidate and president, as well as twenty-one months covering his campaign as it traveled from coast to coast, Richard Wolffe answers the simple yet enduring question about Barack Obama: Who is he?

Based on Wolffe’s unprecedented access to Obama, Renegade reveals the making of a president, both on the campaign trail and before he ran for high office. It explains how the politician who emerged in an extraordinary election learned the personal and political skills to succeed during his youth and early career. With cool self-discipline, calculated risk taking, and simple storytelling, Obama developed the strategies he would need to survive the onslaught of the Clintons and John McCain, and build a multimillion-dollar machine to win a historic contest.

In Renegade, Richard Wolffe shares with us his front-row seat at Obama’s announcement to run for president on a frigid day in Springfield, and his victory speech on a warm night in Chicago. We fly on the candidate’s plane and ride in his bus on an odyssey across a country in crisis; stand next to him at a bar on the night he secures the nomination; and are backstage as he delivers his convention speech to a stadium crowd and a transfixed national audience. From a teacher’s office in Iowa to the Oval Office in Washington, we see and hear Barack Obama with an immediacy and honesty never witnessed before.

Renegade provides not only an account of Obama’s triumphs, but also examines his many personal and political trials. We see Obama wrestling with race and politics, as well as his former pastor Reverend Jeremiah Wright. We see him struggling with life as a presidential candidate, a campaign that falters for most of its first year, and his reaction to a surprise defeat in the New Hampshire primary. And we see him relying on his personal experience, as well as meticulous polling, to pass the presidential test in foreign and economic affairs.

Renegade is an essential guide to understanding President Barack Obama and his trusted inner circle of aides and friends. It is also a riveting and enlightening first draft of history and political psychology.(less)

Hardcover, 356 pages

Published June 2nd 2009 by Crown (first published January 1st 2009)

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May 29, 2010 Anna rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

I cried reading this the first time - at work - and I cried rereading it now. It's a little fawning over Obama but...it works for me. This will sound cheesy but I'll read the part about election day a lot, because I never want to forget that day, or that moment. I think it will be one of those days, like when JFK was assassinated, or 9/11, when people ask each other for the rest of their lives where they were at that moment. I'll always remember and I like to read about that moment from Obama's...more

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Jan 17, 2012 Jana Perskie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: journalistic-nonfiction, non-fiction

On March 18, 2008, presidential candidate Barak H. Obama spoke to the American people from Philadelphia. He addressed race in a manner that has rarely been discussed in a public forum before. But Barak Obama was a historical candidate running for the presidency of the United States of America in extraordinary times. And he spoke as someone from both inside and outside the African American experience.

Two days after this address, he approached award-winning journalist Richard Wolffe, who had been...more On March 18, 2008, presidential candidate Barak H. Obama spoke to the American people from Philadelphia. He addressed race in a manner that has rarely been discussed in a public forum before. But Barak Obama was a historical candidate running for the presidency of the United States of America in extraordinary times. And he spoke as someone from both inside and outside the African American experience.

Two days after this address, he approached award-winning journalist Richard Wolffe, who had been covering the Obama campaign for Newsweek Magazine ever since the candidate announced his run for the presidency on January 16, 2007. Wolffe, while interviewing Obama, told him that his story was largely unknown, even though he had written a bestselling memoir, "Dreams From My Father: A Story of Race and Inheritance." Wolffe said, "People want to know who you are. Who are you? That's the question people are going to ask six months from now, and six years from now." The candidate agreed with Wolffe's assessment, and asked the journalist to write a "Theodore White kind of book" about the campaign. Mr White won the Pulitzer Prize for general nonfiction in 1962 for his book, "The Making of the President, 1960," about the campaign between Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy. He then went on to write outstanding books about the 1964,1968 and 1972 presidential campaigns.

Wolffe dismissed the notion of authoring a "Making of a Present-type" book. He said there was already too much press coverage. He told the future president, to my great dismay, that "publishers want partisan screeds nowadays. They don't want reporting." Wolffe then went on to say or think, "Teddy White. How archaic. The poor man, (Obama), doesn't understand the media." The condescension of the author is outrageous, as he terms obsolete the ever relevant Mr. White, and the "what sells in print naivetee" of Obama. That was a real turn-off for me.

Given the very nature of candidate Barak Obama, his lovely family, the historical significance of an African American man entering the presidential campaign, with a woman, Hillary Clinton, as his leading contender, his eventual opponent, John McCain, with his own historic and dramatic story, and the unlikely choice of Sarah Palin as the Republican vice-presidential candidate - a journalist would have to be a total flop to write a bad book about such events. And Richard Wolffe is certainly no slouch.

Drawing on some twenty-four months of coverage and countless interviews with Barak Obama, Wolffe has attempted to answer the "Who is he?" question.

Because of all the media coverage of all the candidates and campaigns, there is little that surprised me in "Renegade," which, by the way, was the Secret Service's name for Obama during his candidacy. There are a few new tidbits, especially about events surrounding Hillary Clinton's appointment as Secretary of State. I did find myself wishing for a Theodore White kind of book, however, with more objective coverage about both Democrat and Republican campaigns, their conventions and platforms, and more gossipy details of infighting, etc., from behind the scenes.

"Renegade gives us a more biased look at the amazing story of Barak Obama's presidential run and his big win in November 2008. The reader is given a ring-side seat to the candidates long journey - from freshman senator, (99th out of 100 senators in seniority), who had trouble gaining admission to the Democratic convention in 2000 - to President of the United States. What a ride! Yet, there is something lacking here - perhaps the tension and excitement which would have come from a more bipartisan coverage.

I enjoyed the read, but I was a Hillary supporter long before I fell in line and campaigned for Obama. I would have liked to read, at the very least, an Obama & staff summary of why she lost the nomination. What were her biggest mistakes? The biggest mistakes her staff made? I'd like to know why in the world John McCain selected Sarah Palin as his vice-presidential candidate.

There are portions of the book, however, which are quite moving. I learned that the future President Obama is, in fact, a man of moral character, a family man and a brilliant man, with a natural ability to lead and the strength to tackle difficult issues with tremendous energy, and an openness and realistic optimism that inspires.

There are passages like: "His memoir revolved around something and someone not present in his childhood: his African father and his African American identity. Even that was a partial view, obscuring the role of his mother and grandparents: the white family that raised him. He was obviously black, yet he grew up with a white perspective. He was American, yet he grew up with an international perspective. He was a Democrat who sought to understand the Republican perspective. He was a moderate who spoke the language of radical change, and a progressive who spoke in moderate tones." Now that is wonderful descriptive writing and right on target!

Unfortunately, Mr. Wolffe's prose does not flow. He is all over the place with his timelines. In one paragraph he writes about an incident which takes place during the campaign for the Democratic Party's nomination, and two paragraphs later he has the now president-elect making cabinet decisions. A few pages along, the reader gets excerpts of Obama debating McCain, and then we are back at the Iowa, and Nevada caucuses. There are few segues which allow the reader to smoothly make the transitions in time and place. I really expected more from this journalist, whom I respect and admire. And I would like to know who edited the book!

So, if you are an Obama fan, as I am, try to buy the book used or borrow it. I won't tell you not to buy it at full market price, because I did, and am really not sorry. I would have been hard-pressed to wait for the paperback edition. I give it 3.5 Stars for the writing and 4 Stars for the content.
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May 24, 2011 Gary Charles added it

Renegade
This book is interesting because it actually put you in the shoes of the president, through everything. The pressure, the elections and the life as president. This book is detail in how things works in the white house. In this book there is only one main person I whould like to be and that is barrack Obama. Because it is a bibliography on one specific person it is hard to choose. When I read this book I felt somewhat inspired to try my best because reading this book makes you realize tha...more

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Jan 28, 2010 Irfan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: advisory

This book is about a hero and his dream to make the best of his abilities. That hero is a hero of Americans and foreigners all around and certainly my hero. That person is Barack Obama. Richard Wolffe explains Obama and his dream in such an impressive way that it makes an Obama hater stop and admire a man as brave as him.
I have always said to people all around that we are a point in our lives that history is being made in front of us. RENEGADE is the untold story of a poor person and his struggl...more

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Sep 22, 2009 Andrew rated it 4 of 5 stars

The 2008 presidential election was a longer test of the candidates and nominees than any previous election, a trend that is sure to be repeated for most foreseeable presidential campaigns to come. I was one of the many college students enthralled by all the attention both sides were getting, but was particularly interested in the Democratic ticket because I felt there was really no chance for a Republican to win (even though Sen. McCain put forth a great effort). This book takes the reader insid...more

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Aug 13, 2009 Mike rated it 2 of 5 stars

Recommended to Mike by: Joe Scarborough's sputtering anger

Shelves: abandoned

No, darn it, I can't. Quit with the chanting. I gave up on this way, way too fast. For the record: Wolffe first popped into my consciousness in Alexandra Pelosi's documentary about the reporters covering Bush in the 2000 election, and he appeared sly, funny, smart, and pretty engaged with the issues--not just a horse-race reporter, not suckered by W's awshucks amiability (nor fooled into considering the eventual Pres the dolt he seemed often to be). And he's a mainstay on MSNBC now, a guy whose...more No, darn it, I can't. Quit with the chanting. I gave up on this way, way too fast. For the record: Wolffe first popped into my consciousness in Alexandra Pelosi's documentary about the reporters covering Bush in the 2000 election, and he appeared sly, funny, smart, and pretty engaged with the issues--not just a horse-race reporter, not suckered by W's awshucks amiability (nor fooled into considering the eventual Pres the dolt he seemed often to be). And he's a mainstay on MSNBC now, a guy whose precision slips like a scalpel between the ribs of so many bloviating pundits. (I recall, in particular, a moment during the '08 campaign, on David Gregory's irritating horse-race show, with its irritating multi-box talking-head format that resembled some strange C-Span junkie's reconstruction of the Brady Bunch, where Joe Scarborough was blathering on about how everyone in the media had gotten fooled by some assumption about the campaign, and Wolffe pipes up--his rather intense eyes lasered directly at the camera, the shadow of a smile on his face--"Not everyone." Bighead Joe pulls up short, and says, "What?" And Wolffe repeats that not everyone in the media bought into the assumption, that print journalists had little to say about that storyline. Joe went into one of his patented defensive attacks, and Wolffe just continued staring, and not-smiling smiling. Wolffe is an apt name.)

So why not read this, Mike? Throughout the long long long campaign I read easily an hour's worth of mainstream and net journalism every day, watched way too much usually-pointless tv punditry, carefully prayed five times daily at the altar of fivethirtyeight.com for a sense of calm about what would happen. Picking up Wolffe, I found myself not so much reassessing, or rehashing, or even reconstructing--but sinking into a kind of malaise that reincarnated my general state of mind throughout much of 2008. I haven't really even begun to forget, and given the current din around death panels, it's all to easy to see time collapsing, to feel completely unmoored, unstuck a la Billy Pilgrim, wandering from one outraged and outrageous political shenanigan to the next, the varied issues and events blurring into one continuous, unfocused headache-inducing shouting match. That is depressing.

So maybe, at this moment in this country, it's the wrong context for this kind of record of the campaign. Maybe it is simply too early to return. Maybe I know too much, and I need to forget before I can really engage with what 2008 meant. Wolffe's an able, adept reporter, and he tells a strong clear story. Blame me, America, blame me for giving up. Don't I have some Ellroy around?(less)

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Jul 27, 2009 Brian Ayres rated it 4 of 5 stars

I must admit that I voted and support Barack Obama, which might cloud the issue of why I read and enjoyed Richard Wolffe's analysis of his rise to power. However, Wolffe's book, while a touch long, is well-written and well-sourced and is not simply a blow-by-blow account of the 2008 primary and general election campaigns. Wolffe does steal a lot from Obama's two books, particularly Dreams from My Father, his autobiographical struggles with his racial identity. Wolffe uses Obama's words and exper...more

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Jun 12, 2009 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars

Of all the self-styled pundits on television, Richard Wolffe is the smartest, most low-key, and circumspect. Come to think of it, he is the ONLY smart, low key and circumspect teevee talking head. That's why when I heard he'd written a book about Obama, I had to read it, immediately.
Glad I did, too.
In addition to the fact that he had direct and frequent access to Obama throughout the campaign and after (which means, of course, that he has lots of inside stuff to tell us), he weaves various time...more

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Mar 18, 2011 Mike rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Mike by: mikeduncanmba@yahoo.com

This is the second book that I've read on the 2008 presidential election, with the other being Game Change.

Buy on Amazon

This book focuses on Obama and is less sensational. The journalist who wrote the book had close access to Obama from the announcement of his campaign for president to his first days in the Oval office. If you want to find an intimate and nuanced portrait of Obama and his inner circle, this is an excellent book.

I thought the structure was interesting, in that it's not strictly i...more

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Aug 25, 2011 Micah Fretz rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book was written by Richard Wolffe a journalist that followed Obama throughout the 2008 campaign. Wolffe does an amazing job of putting you in shoes of a presidential candidate and the grueling campaign full of up and down, the traveling, the all nighters, and the over all emotional and physical stress that one would go through. I diffidently learned at lot more how Obama grassroots campaigns were organized and the tidal wave that followed.
I will have to admit I did not finish the book thou...more

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Nov 21, 2009 Miranda rated it 2 of 5 stars

Disappointing. I was expecting mostly a descriptive, behind the scenes narrative of the campaign. What I got was more of an argument, and a pretty oppressive one at that, for why President Obama is so awesome. A subset of that argument is most definitely how awful all the other options were (Clinton, McCain, former President Bush). It's fine to provide nuance or correct some misstatement propagated by Obama's opponents, but this was invariably followed by a dig at the aforementioned other option...more

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Jul 13, 2009 Barron rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Sometimes, reading this book is like hearing Terry McAuliffe spin, if Terry was a spinner for the Obama campaign. Wolffe makes it his job to "debunk" even the most obviously true of the negative campaign narratives about Obama--witness his embarassing contention that "the media didn't get it" when Obama asked Iowa farmers if they'd seen the price of arugala at Whole Foods lately. It was "the pundits" (Newsweek writers excepted?) who were condescending to think that farmers didn't know what aruga...more

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Jul 05, 2009 Marti Lewis rated it 3 of 5 stars

Finished reading this on 4th of July. I respect Richard Wolffe highly for his writing and reporting. I was going to skip this book, since I don't need a rehash of the campaign so soon after it. Then I heard a radio interview that got me interested. Indeed, a lot of this is a rehash for me, but it has some interesting points that were new for me.

Wolffe explains how the slogan "Yes, we can" came into being after the Obama lost the New Hampshire primary to Hillary Clinton. His managers didn't want...more

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Oct 02, 2009 Joe rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography, journalism, politics

As a field organizer on the ground for Obama, I was excited to pick up a book about the stories I missed (sometimes you're just more concerned with everything right in front of you). I did not learn anything new from Wolffe's book, except a few anecdotes that I enjoyed. The "Barack X" chapter was particularly well handled and really contextualized Obama's thought and practice concerning race and African-American identity in the US. This book was a bit simplistic, a little too glowing, some of th...more

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Jul 08, 2009 Erick Worrell rated it 5 of 5 stars

Lengthy but detailed, thorough and personal. Richard Wolffe's up-close examination of the amazing ride of President Barack Obama is engaging and brilliant. The tremendous attention to detail is staggering, which can feel like a bad thing if you're not interested in a particular section; that said, I found the whole thing fascinating. Richard gives a praising account of Obama's leadership and campaign structure (which is hard to call "biased" because everyone praises Obama for what was no doubt a...more

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Jan 19, 2011 Benji rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, read-in-morocco

I anticipated this book when it came out. Good end, good beginning, the middle there's not much new. It came out very quickly in 09, and the most interesting part was the last chapter, TRANSITION. I lived through this so vividly during that time, it took some major behind the scenes stuff to get me going through each chapter. Much more interesting would be the YEAR ONE book, or others. Obama says it himself when talking about te book : what if its a boring story? What if we win, and its just bec...more

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Aug 22, 2011 Carlos Smith rated it 3 of 5 stars

'Renegade' is marketed as the inside story behind the historic Obama campaign. I was excited to read it because I thought I would get some real dirt on all the candidates. Who's a bitch, and who's and even bigger bitch, right? Well sure, there was some of that. The tit for tat we all watched play out during Decision 2008 is replayed in good detail. We are also privy to specific incidences of childish behavior from John McCain, unexpected anger from VP Biden, and the full circle of emotions from...more

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Dec 02, 2010 Sheila Gloekler rated it 4 of 5 stars

Because I so thoroughly enjoy listening to Richard Wolffe, and love and respect my President...I knew beforehand that I would enjoy this book.

I am a political junkie and, as such, it was fascinating for me to get the behind-the-scenes details of the planning and implementation of one of the most successful political campaigns ever...one, I might add, in which I was an ardent volunteer. I think Wolffe also did a good job of showing the more personal side of Barack Obama....a side we too seldom ge...more

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Jun 15, 2009 Stephanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: politics

I love Richard Wolffe. He and Keith have kept me nodding in agreement for years, it seems, and as soon as Keith mentioned this book, I knew I had to request it. It did occur to me that there is part of me that LIKES having Obama on a pedestal, because generally once I realize someone is flawed and human, it detracts a bit from my positive vibe, but in this case, reading the more human side of Obama than that carefully served up by the media and seeing behind some of the events I watched so close...more

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Nov 03, 2010 Larry Zieminski rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: history buffs

I really enjoyed this book. It isn't a political hatchet job or partisan screed that clutter the "non-fiction" aisles of bookstores these days. It's a history of the 2008 presidential campaign, as seen and experienced by a journalist. Most of the information was obtained from extensive interviews with the future president, who gave the author Richard Wolffe close access. It's not a tell-all book (President Obama expected to win, so as he told Richard Wolffe, he couldn't say what he really felt a...more

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Dec 20, 2009 Jeff rated it 4 of 5 stars

An inside look at the Obama campaign with plenty of insights into the candidate and the race for the White House. My only problem is the large amount of text devoted to quoting Obama's writings from his previous books. While one can make the argument that nothing is better than words directly from Obama, Wolffe was already interpreting what he was seeing in the campaign, though he does point out in the acknowledgments that he is trying to do more print journalist reporting, which would be consis...more

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Jan 08, 2013 Matt rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography, history-political

Reading Richard Wolffe's Renegade in the context of the last four years, instead of less than a year after Barack Obama's 2008 victory, helps one realize how pragmatic the then junior of Illinois really was in his political thinking even as he challenged the establishment. Throughout the book, Wolffe threads the narrative of the nearly two-year campaign with Obama's biography and life experiences to help give an informed view of Barack Obama and how he used those experiences to shape his campaig...more

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Jan 19, 2012 Dawn rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: People who like politics and/or President Obama

Recommended to Dawn by: NPR

Shelves: 2009, knowledge-nf

It was a really enjoyable read, but then I'm a fan of Barack Obama.
It is more investigative-based, but I still found it to be pretty pro-Obama. The author throws in a couple of jabs at Republicans and Hillary Clinton, though they are centered around how their campaign were run, and since they did lose, I guess he was right in his negativity.

The first chapters were interesting, because he wasn't really on my radar at the beginning of the election, so I liked seeing how it all started. The ending...more

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Feb 27, 2013 Erin rated it 3 of 5 stars

I enjoyed the book, it gave good insight into what the first campaign was like. However, reading it 4 years later, it makes me wonder how much more I would have liked if I had read it sooner after the first win than the second win, due to the questions it raises on how things went the 2nd time around and how closely he was able to have a presidency that similar to what he ran on. (I know there is plenty out there on that topic, but I want to hear it from his thoughts/perspectives) I didn't follo...more

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Jan 13, 2010 Gayle Fleming rated it 5 of 5 stars

I truly enjoyed the look back at the presidential campaign and the insight into it. It was informative but not gossipy. In some places it read like a thriller in terms of the behind the scene workings of a presidential campaign. I think Richare Wolffe was fair minded and even handed in his reporting. There is nothing salatious or shocking. Just good old fashioned reporting and completely engaging. Our president is a complex human being who can't be pigeon holed by the pundits or the public.

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Sep 16, 2009 Liz rated it 5 of 5 stars

During the course of reading this book, I could only keep wishing that someone had been present during the campaigns of such early Presidents as Washington and Jefferson to provide a similar record of the personalities involved at that time. In all honesty, I had expected a bit of fluff in this book - heavily promoted by talking heads on TV. Instead, I found a thorough and detailed examination of the inside working of a campaign. Well written and insightful. I couldn't put it down.

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Aug 28, 2011 Brendon rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Really great 'behind-the-scenes' look at Obama's totally improbable run for president.Richard Wolffe was there from the start so was able to make connections with Obama and his team, getting him access others could only dream of. He does a great job of explaining just how and why Obama managed to pull off such a historic win. Renegade makes it easy to see why so many political players were willing to back him, when on paper he had no chance of even getting the nod from his own party. Obama is an...more

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Feb 26, 2013 Warren rated it 4 of 5 stars

Where Game Change was a sprawling, often second-hand, account of all the major 2008 candidates, with Renegade, Wolffe provides the only total-access, first hand account of the Obama campaign. To my knowledge, no reporter during the election was a close to Obama as he was, as evidenced by the many conversations with the candidate/president that were quite candid, personal and detailed. While Wolffe's presentation can at times feel biased towards the Obama camp and so immersed in their campaign th...more

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Jul 15, 2009 Jeremy rated it 2 of 5 stars

Author Richard Wolffe writes, "There was a vital story that could only be told by someone who was there to witness it firsthand." Unfortunately, he is too fawning and his depiction of Obama is sanitized. Explosive events like the Reverend Wright episode pass by with no sense of historical impact. There are confusing jumps in the timeline. He explains how most people don't understand the difference between a caucus and a primary without exlpaining the difference to us.
The gold standard for the ca...more

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Jun 20, 2009 Benjy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009

Not sure how many mindblowing revelations this adds, but it's a well written account of Obama's rise, starting around his decision to run for the presidency, with lots of good quotes and anecdotes thrown in from Wolffe's many interviews. I think this will all be more valuable years from now when we can give it some more perspective. I'd be curious how Bush's biographies from 2001 look in retrospect.

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