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New York, 1948 After years of trying to break into New York City's literary scene, Madeline Slaughter is emotionally and …
The conclusion to the long hunt of centuries, the fulfillment of an ancient family pact: what awaits, at the end …
Spiral City finds itself trapped in a vicious cycle of crime, corruption, and violence.
With the heart of the city …
"The Emperor needs necromancers.
The Ninth Necromancer needs a swordswoman.
Gideon has a sword, some dirty magazines, and no more …
After forty years of being madly in love, Ana and Zeno are finally retiring and giving their romance a chance …
Feyre's survival rests upon her ability to hunt and kill – the forest where she lives is a cold, bleak …
Another delightfully humorous and sweet fantasy graphic novel adaptation of a Neil Gaiman short story, brought to you by the …
To be a warlock in this age is to trade in powers and promises and poisons, to bind demons and …
"More than forty-four percent of Americans admit to losing sleep over stress. And while most …
“Stress is what arises when something you care about is at stake”
Remy Pendergast is many things: the only son of the Duke of Valenbonne (though his …
This book is so so good and echoes like a tazmuir book
Exits are the least understood part of investing and entrepreneurship. Very little has been written …
I'm so so glad I read this book before getting serious about starting a company. The advice within is solid, and makes the best possible case for taking angel investment and exiting early, rather than taking VC.
The only reason this isn't a 5-star review is due to the author obviously needing an editor, and having some structural issues such that some sections felt irrelevant. But it's a business book, the bar is low and this clears it handily.
Do recommend!
The story of a wombat on an incredible journey of discovery Kurt Busiek calls "utterly …
This was even better than I expected
Look, the thing you have to understand about this book is that the guy who wrote it comes from a time where Silicon Valley venture capital was even more explicitly a boy's club. I'm not saying it's not today, I'm saying there are at least some signs of progress along equity and equality lines.
If you can get past the Hawaiian dude-bro attitude that is authentic to Guy Kawasaki, what you'll find is a pretty concise, easy-reading volume of intensely practical startup advice. It's written for a startup scene circa 2004, but it still feels shockingly relevant today.
If you have no desire to run a startup, don't read this book. If you want just the best advice from the book, here's my take on it: phildini.dev/key-insights-from-the-art-of-the-start
If you do want to start a startup, then, with a sigh, I encourage you to think about reading this book.
Podcast research 😎