Jack Ewing
“A rich history of a company whose cars, for better and worse, have touched millions of lives, a character study of a brilliant but deeply flawed leader, and a case study in how a corporate culture can turn toxic.” —Bethany McLean, New York Times Book ReviewMore
Jack Ewing
A shocking exposé of Volkswagen’s fraud by the New York Times reporter who covered the scandal.More
Ben S. Bernanke
A New York Times Bestseller
“A fascinating account of the effort to save the world from another [Great Depression]. . . . Humanity should be grateful.”—Financial TimesMore
Matthew Stewart
"A devastating bombardment of managerial thinking and the profession of management consulting…A serious and valuable polemic." —Wall Street JournalMore
Michael Lewis
The time was the 1980s. The place was Wall Street. The game was called Liar’s Poker.More
Richard Rayner
"A first-rate look at the little-known story behind the creation of America's first continental railroad…Entertaining and well written." —Publishers WeeklyMore
Linda A. Daniels
Thirty-four original patterns from the heart of a knitting community.More
Ken Auletta
"Auletta puts the most human of faces on Turner yet . . . [as] a tycoon who has lost his power." —BusinessWeekMore
Jason Epstein
"An irresistible book about Grub Street, authorship and the literary marketplace."—Washington Post Book WorldMore
John Heidenry
“[A] hugely detailed, engagingly written history. . . . [Mr. Heidenry] is very good on the Digest’s business history, drawing on the recollections of an impressive number of former and present staff members as well as company archives. He also devotes proper consideration to the Digest’s importance as a cultural and ideological force.” —Richard Lingeman, New York Times Book ReviewMore
George S. Moore, Martin Mayer
The memoirs of a feisty Missourian who built the biggest bank in the world.More
Harry Hurt
“[Harry Hurt III] tells the Hunt story skillfully, peppering his tale with juicy tidbits. . . . His book also holds a neat bit of history about the Texas oil wars of the 1920s and 1930s. —Julie Salamon, Wall Street JournalMore