[A] business classic.

[This book] isn't just about how to create a more successful entrepreneurial business, it's about what we can learn from those businesses to improve virtually everything we do.

If you care about the future being brought to us by AI, this is the one indispensable book of 2018.

Tim O’Reilly mentioned this book on "The Tim Ferriss Show" podcast.

The introduction alone [...] will make the hair stand up on your arms.

A time machine into this place when our financial economy went crazily wrong.

[The authors] dive deep into how Amazon has become the company to study if you want to succeed in 21st-century business.

Most people who know me have heard me quote from this book.

In terms of classics, you can’t do better than [this author] for understanding the human soul.

Maybe it’s too intellectual for some people, but [...] go find a couple of poems of [this author].

About the great railroad bubbles of the 1860s.

Tim O’Reilly mentioned this book on "The Tim Ferriss Show" podcast.

I learned [that 20 of these poems] do nothing for me, and there’s this one that just goes 'Bang!'

[Gets you] into the world of psychedelia and that era of the ‘70s.

Talks about the interplay of culture and life, the way that what we read can enrich what we experience, and what we experience can enrich what we read.

Sometimes there was just a line in [this book] that changed my life in some way.

All about the financialization of the economy.

Tim O’Reilly mentioned this book on "The Tim Ferriss Show" podcast.

Tim O’Reilly mentioned this book on "The Tim Ferriss Show" podcast.

It had a catalogue in the back of interests to internet sites. If you tell that to this site, you’ll get earthquake information. [...] There were only 200 web sites.

Tim O’Reilly mentioned this book on "The Tim Ferriss Show" podcast.

Almost every economist learned from [this book].

I love [this book].

I love [this book]. A graphic 'novel' explaining how to unrig the US's broken democracy.

I’d loved [this] little book.

It’s this sort of proto-feminist novel about these women who made choices that were unconventional in who they would marry.

A wonderful book.

A time machine into how people felt about the world in [1915].

You read [this book] and you go, 'Oh, my God, I’m reading a novel about the moral quandaries of an 1850s British cleric, and it’s fricking fascinating.'

Everybody knows Charles Dickens, but only a certain number of people will have read [this book].

Like a time machine with the casual racism.

A personal passion project of a Boston lawyer.

Influenced me deeply.

An imagined story of early psychoanalysis about a guy who was a predecessor to Freud.

Tim O’Reilly mentioned this book on "The Tim Ferriss Show" podcast.