SaleSold outOmnibus/Box Set (Paperback)
Combo Pack (Set Of 8 Books) :- Billion Dollar Loser | Bad Blood | They Meant Business | Shoemaker | Working Backwards | The Snakehead | The Google Story | Aiming High
Publisher:
Hachette | Pan Macmillan | Simon & Schuster
| Author:
Reeves Wiedeman | John Carreyrou | Rosemary Marandi | Joe Foster | Colin Bryar, Bill Carr | Patrick Radden Keefe | David A. Vise | Atsuo Inoue
| Language:
English
| Format:
Omnibus/Box Set (Paperback)
₹3,896
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- Billion Dollar Loser :- The Sunday Times Best Business Book of the Year 2020 A satisfying tick tock of the company’s rapid rise and crash, culminating in its disastrous I. P. O. in 2019 and Neumann’s ouster. ‘ New York Times’ This absorbing book exposes the sheer madness of We Work: not just its founder Adam Neumann’s extreme hubris, but why so many wiser minds bought into the fairytale. ‘ Sunday Times The inside story of the rise and fall of We Work, showing how the excesses of its founder shaped a corporate culture unlike any other. In its earliest days, We Work promised the impossible: to make the workplace cool. Adam Neumann, an immigrant determined to make his fortune in the United States, landed on the idea of repurposing surplus New York office space for the burgeoning freelance class. Over the course of ten years, We Work attracted billions of dollars from some of the most sought-after investors in the world, while spending it to build a global real estate empire. Based on more than two hundred interviews, Billion Dollar Loser chronicles the breakneck speed at which We Work’s CEO built and grew his company. Culminating in a day-by-day account of the five weeks leading up to We Work’s botched IPO and Neumann’s dramatic ouster, Reeves Wiede man exposes the story of the company’s desperate attempt to secure the funding it needed in the final moments of a decade defined by excess. With incredible access and piercing insight into the company, Billion Dollar Loser tells the full, inside story of We Work and its CEO Adam Neumann who together came to represent the most audacious, and improbable, rise and fall in business. A Sunday Times Best Business Book of the Year Fortune Best Book of the Year New York Times’ Books to Watch For in October WIRED Books to Read This Fall Bloomberg’s Nonfiction Title to Know this Fall Newsweek’s Must Read Fall Nonfiction Publishers Weekly Top Ten for Business & Economics Inside Hook’s Best Books for October Like John Carrey rou’s Bad Blood and Mike Isaac’s Super Pumped before it, Billion Dollar Loser traces the turmoil at a startup driven by a charismatic, arrogant founder. ‘A frisky dissection of how a rickety real-estate leasing company tricked the world into seeing it as an immensely valuable, society-shifting tech unicorn.
- Bad Blood :- The full inside story of the breathtaking rise and shocking collapse of Theranos, the multibillion-dollar biotech startup, by the prize-winning journalist who first broke the story and pursued it to the end, despite pressure from its charismatic CEO and threats by her lawyers. In 2014, Theranos founder and CEO Elizabeth Holmes was widely seen as the female Steve Jobs: a brilliant Stanford dropout whose startup “unicorn” promised to revolutionize the medical industry with a machine that would make blood testing significantly faster and easier. Backed by investors such as Larry Ellison and Tim Draper, Theranos sold shares in a fundraising round that valued the company at more than $9 billion, putting Holmes’s worth at an estimated $4.7 billion. There was just one problem: The technology didn’t work. In Bad Blood, John Carreyrou tells the riveting story of the biggest corporate fraud since Enron, a tale of ambition and hubris set amid the bold promises of Silicon Valley. Now to be adapted into a film, with Jennifer Lawrence to star.
- They Meant Business :- There are many ways to achieve success. One of them is to learn from those who have Begin with this ready reckoner of big ideas, Bright minds and brilliant strategies that not only transformed and shaped the Indian business Landscape in the past 100 Years and more, but also showed the way for those to come. They Meant Business tells You about 50 real-life journeys of trailblazing start-ups, big-league companies in their midlife and history-making Legacy groups. The determined, charismatic leaders of these homegrown businesses came out right on top, and sometimes faltered and fell from grace, but their outside-the-box thinking, Never-say-die attitude and unique achievements have one common lesson: You are never too young to be inspired.
- Shoemaker :- The remarkable story of how Joe Foster developed Reebok into one of the world’s most famous sports brands, having started from a small factory in Bolton. Since the late 19th century, the Foster family had been hand-making running shoes, supplying the likes of Eric Liddell and Harold Abrahams – later immortalised in the film Chariots of Fire – as well as providing boots to most Football League clubs. But a family feud between Foster’s father and uncle about the direction of their business led to Joe and his brother Jeff setting up a new company, inspired by the success of Adidas and Puma, and so Reebok was born. At first, money was so short that Joe and his wife had to live in their rundown factory, while the machinery that made the shoes was placed around the edge of the floor, because it was so weak it could have collapsed if they’d been positioned in the middle. But, from this inauspicious start, a major new player in the sports equipment field began to emerge, inspired by Joe’s marketing vision. By the 1980s, Reebok had become a global phenomenon, when they were the first to latch onto the potential of the aerobics craze inspired by Jane Fonda. Soon, Reeboks were being seen on Hollywood red carpets and even in the film Aliens, where Sigourney Weaver wore a pair of Reebok Alien Stompers. Like the international bestseller Shoe Dog, by Nike’s Phil Knight, Shoemaker is a powerful tale of triumph against all the odds, revealing the challenges and sacrifices that go into creating a world-beating brand; it is also the story of how a small local business can transform itself, with the right products and the right vision, into something much, much bigger.
- Working Backwards :- Essential for any leader in any industry’ Kim Scott, bestselling author of Radical Candor Working Backwards gives an insider’s account of Amazon’s approach to culture, leadership and best practices from two long-time, top-level Amazon executives. In 2018 Amazon became the world’s second trillion dollar company after Apple: a remarkable success story for a company launched out of a garage in 1994. How did they achieve this? And how can others learn from this extraordinary success and replicate it? Colin Bryar started at Amazon in 1998; Bill Carr joined in 1999. Their time at Amazon covered a period of unmatched innovation that brought products and services including Kindle, Amazon Prime, Amazon Echo and Alexa, and Amazon Web Services to life. Through the story of these innovations they reveal and codify the principles and practices that have driven the success of one of the most extraordinary companies the world has ever known, from the famous 14 Leadership Principles, the Bar Raiser hiring process, and Amazon’s founding characteristics: customer obsession, long-term thinking, eagerness to invent, and operational excellence. Through their wealth of experience they offer unprecedented access to the Amazon way as it was refined, articulated, and proven to be repeatable, scalable, and adaptable. Working Backwards shows how success is not achieved by the genius of any single leader, but rather through commitment to and execution of a set of well-defined, rigorously executed principles and practices that you can apply at your own company, no matter the size.
- The Snakehead :- Reads like a mashup of The Godfather and Chinatown, complete with gun battles, a ruthless kingpin and a mountain of cash. Except that it’s all true. Time In this thrilling panorama of real-life events, the bestselling author of Empire of Pain investigates a secret world run by a surprising criminal: a charismatic middle-aged grandmother, who from a tiny noodle shop in New York’s Chinatown, managed a multimillion-dollar business smuggling people. In The Snakehead, Patrick Radden Keefe reveals the inner workings of Cheng Chui Ping aka Sister Ping’s complex empire and recounts the decade-long FBI investigation that eventually brought her down. He follows an often incompetent and sometimes corrupt INS as it pursues desperate immigrants risking everything to come to America, and along the way he paints a stunning portrait of a generation of undocumented immigrants and the intricate underground economy that sustains and exploits them. Grand in scope yet propulsive in narrative force, The Snakehead is both a kaleidoscopic crime story and a brilliant exploration of the ironies of immigration in America.
- The Google Story :- Google has been like the lifeline of the internet since its existence. Most of the time, internet searches are conveniently named Google searches which implies that the company, is so embedded in the common man’s life. The Google Story is the story of how a company formed by two young adults, has completely changed the world of technology and how the world operates. Google has been the most successful innovation in the field of information technology, and more than sixty million people use Google services regularly. In order to celebrate the 10th birthday of this remarkable company, this book, The Google Story, narrates its growth and development, which has faced tough challenges throughout the course of its journey. The book was published in 2008 by Pan Macmillan and is available in paperback. Key Features: This book was originally published in 2006, and an updated version was published in 2008.The book has been published in more than two dozen languages.
- Aiming High :- There is no one in the world right now who is in a better position to influence the next wave of technology than Masayoshi Son. Not Jeff Bezos, not Mark Zuckerberg, not Elon Musk. They might have the money, but they lack Masa’s combination of ambition, imagination, and nerve. Masayoshi Son is the most powerful person in Silicon Valley. As CEO and founder of the Japanese investment firm, SoftBank, ‘Masa’ has invested in some of the most exciting and influential tech companies in recent memory – Uber, We Work, Byte Dance, Slack, and many others. Prior to that, he was known as one of the first investors in Alibaba and Yahoo! He has an audacious vision for the future and one that is unmatched in the tech industry. Aiming High provides insight into this charismatic and visionary leader. Originally published in Japan, this book charts Son’s rise from a Korean immigrant who dropped out of high school to becoming one of the wealthiest people in the world. With unprecedented access to Son, including exclusive interviews, this book creates an authoritative account of how SoftBank and it’s visionary and charismatic CEO is shaping the future of tech.
Description
- Billion Dollar Loser :- The Sunday Times Best Business Book of the Year 2020 A satisfying tick tock of the company’s rapid rise and crash, culminating in its disastrous I. P. O. in 2019 and Neumann’s ouster. ‘ New York Times’ This absorbing book exposes the sheer madness of We Work: not just its founder Adam Neumann’s extreme hubris, but why so many wiser minds bought into the fairytale. ‘ Sunday Times The inside story of the rise and fall of We Work, showing how the excesses of its founder shaped a corporate culture unlike any other. In its earliest days, We Work promised the impossible: to make the workplace cool. Adam Neumann, an immigrant determined to make his fortune in the United States, landed on the idea of repurposing surplus New York office space for the burgeoning freelance class. Over the course of ten years, We Work attracted billions of dollars from some of the most sought-after investors in the world, while spending it to build a global real estate empire. Based on more than two hundred interviews, Billion Dollar Loser chronicles the breakneck speed at which We Work’s CEO built and grew his company. Culminating in a day-by-day account of the five weeks leading up to We Work’s botched IPO and Neumann’s dramatic ouster, Reeves Wiede man exposes the story of the company’s desperate attempt to secure the funding it needed in the final moments of a decade defined by excess. With incredible access and piercing insight into the company, Billion Dollar Loser tells the full, inside story of We Work and its CEO Adam Neumann who together came to represent the most audacious, and improbable, rise and fall in business. A Sunday Times Best Business Book of the Year Fortune Best Book of the Year New York Times’ Books to Watch For in October WIRED Books to Read This Fall Bloomberg’s Nonfiction Title to Know this Fall Newsweek’s Must Read Fall Nonfiction Publishers Weekly Top Ten for Business & Economics Inside Hook’s Best Books for October Like John Carrey rou’s Bad Blood and Mike Isaac’s Super Pumped before it, Billion Dollar Loser traces the turmoil at a startup driven by a charismatic, arrogant founder. ‘A frisky dissection of how a rickety real-estate leasing company tricked the world into seeing it as an immensely valuable, society-shifting tech unicorn.
- Bad Blood :- The full inside story of the breathtaking rise and shocking collapse of Theranos, the multibillion-dollar biotech startup, by the prize-winning journalist who first broke the story and pursued it to the end, despite pressure from its charismatic CEO and threats by her lawyers. In 2014, Theranos founder and CEO Elizabeth Holmes was widely seen as the female Steve Jobs: a brilliant Stanford dropout whose startup “unicorn” promised to revolutionize the medical industry with a machine that would make blood testing significantly faster and easier. Backed by investors such as Larry Ellison and Tim Draper, Theranos sold shares in a fundraising round that valued the company at more than $9 billion, putting Holmes’s worth at an estimated $4.7 billion. There was just one problem: The technology didn’t work. In Bad Blood, John Carreyrou tells the riveting story of the biggest corporate fraud since Enron, a tale of ambition and hubris set amid the bold promises of Silicon Valley. Now to be adapted into a film, with Jennifer Lawrence to star.
- They Meant Business :- There are many ways to achieve success. One of them is to learn from those who have Begin with this ready reckoner of big ideas, Bright minds and brilliant strategies that not only transformed and shaped the Indian business Landscape in the past 100 Years and more, but also showed the way for those to come. They Meant Business tells You about 50 real-life journeys of trailblazing start-ups, big-league companies in their midlife and history-making Legacy groups. The determined, charismatic leaders of these homegrown businesses came out right on top, and sometimes faltered and fell from grace, but their outside-the-box thinking, Never-say-die attitude and unique achievements have one common lesson: You are never too young to be inspired.
- Shoemaker :- The remarkable story of how Joe Foster developed Reebok into one of the world’s most famous sports brands, having started from a small factory in Bolton. Since the late 19th century, the Foster family had been hand-making running shoes, supplying the likes of Eric Liddell and Harold Abrahams – later immortalised in the film Chariots of Fire – as well as providing boots to most Football League clubs. But a family feud between Foster’s father and uncle about the direction of their business led to Joe and his brother Jeff setting up a new company, inspired by the success of Adidas and Puma, and so Reebok was born. At first, money was so short that Joe and his wife had to live in their rundown factory, while the machinery that made the shoes was placed around the edge of the floor, because it was so weak it could have collapsed if they’d been positioned in the middle. But, from this inauspicious start, a major new player in the sports equipment field began to emerge, inspired by Joe’s marketing vision. By the 1980s, Reebok had become a global phenomenon, when they were the first to latch onto the potential of the aerobics craze inspired by Jane Fonda. Soon, Reeboks were being seen on Hollywood red carpets and even in the film Aliens, where Sigourney Weaver wore a pair of Reebok Alien Stompers. Like the international bestseller Shoe Dog, by Nike’s Phil Knight, Shoemaker is a powerful tale of triumph against all the odds, revealing the challenges and sacrifices that go into creating a world-beating brand; it is also the story of how a small local business can transform itself, with the right products and the right vision, into something much, much bigger.
- Working Backwards :- Essential for any leader in any industry’ Kim Scott, bestselling author of Radical Candor Working Backwards gives an insider’s account of Amazon’s approach to culture, leadership and best practices from two long-time, top-level Amazon executives. In 2018 Amazon became the world’s second trillion dollar company after Apple: a remarkable success story for a company launched out of a garage in 1994. How did they achieve this? And how can others learn from this extraordinary success and replicate it? Colin Bryar started at Amazon in 1998; Bill Carr joined in 1999. Their time at Amazon covered a period of unmatched innovation that brought products and services including Kindle, Amazon Prime, Amazon Echo and Alexa, and Amazon Web Services to life. Through the story of these innovations they reveal and codify the principles and practices that have driven the success of one of the most extraordinary companies the world has ever known, from the famous 14 Leadership Principles, the Bar Raiser hiring process, and Amazon’s founding characteristics: customer obsession, long-term thinking, eagerness to invent, and operational excellence. Through their wealth of experience they offer unprecedented access to the Amazon way as it was refined, articulated, and proven to be repeatable, scalable, and adaptable. Working Backwards shows how success is not achieved by the genius of any single leader, but rather through commitment to and execution of a set of well-defined, rigorously executed principles and practices that you can apply at your own company, no matter the size.
- The Snakehead :- Reads like a mashup of The Godfather and Chinatown, complete with gun battles, a ruthless kingpin and a mountain of cash. Except that it’s all true. Time In this thrilling panorama of real-life events, the bestselling author of Empire of Pain investigates a secret world run by a surprising criminal: a charismatic middle-aged grandmother, who from a tiny noodle shop in New York’s Chinatown, managed a multimillion-dollar business smuggling people. In The Snakehead, Patrick Radden Keefe reveals the inner workings of Cheng Chui Ping aka Sister Ping’s complex empire and recounts the decade-long FBI investigation that eventually brought her down. He follows an often incompetent and sometimes corrupt INS as it pursues desperate immigrants risking everything to come to America, and along the way he paints a stunning portrait of a generation of undocumented immigrants and the intricate underground economy that sustains and exploits them. Grand in scope yet propulsive in narrative force, The Snakehead is both a kaleidoscopic crime story and a brilliant exploration of the ironies of immigration in America.
- The Google Story :- Google has been like the lifeline of the internet since its existence. Most of the time, internet searches are conveniently named Google searches which implies that the company, is so embedded in the common man’s life. The Google Story is the story of how a company formed by two young adults, has completely changed the world of technology and how the world operates. Google has been the most successful innovation in the field of information technology, and more than sixty million people use Google services regularly. In order to celebrate the 10th birthday of this remarkable company, this book, The Google Story, narrates its growth and development, which has faced tough challenges throughout the course of its journey. The book was published in 2008 by Pan Macmillan and is available in paperback. Key Features: This book was originally published in 2006, and an updated version was published in 2008.The book has been published in more than two dozen languages.
- Aiming High :- There is no one in the world right now who is in a better position to influence the next wave of technology than Masayoshi Son. Not Jeff Bezos, not Mark Zuckerberg, not Elon Musk. They might have the money, but they lack Masa’s combination of ambition, imagination, and nerve. Masayoshi Son is the most powerful person in Silicon Valley. As CEO and founder of the Japanese investment firm, SoftBank, ‘Masa’ has invested in some of the most exciting and influential tech companies in recent memory – Uber, We Work, Byte Dance, Slack, and many others. Prior to that, he was known as one of the first investors in Alibaba and Yahoo! He has an audacious vision for the future and one that is unmatched in the tech industry. Aiming High provides insight into this charismatic and visionary leader. Originally published in Japan, this book charts Son’s rise from a Korean immigrant who dropped out of high school to becoming one of the wealthiest people in the world. With unprecedented access to Son, including exclusive interviews, this book creates an authoritative account of how SoftBank and it’s visionary and charismatic CEO is shaping the future of tech.
About Author
Reeves Wiedemann is Contributing Editor at New York magazine, and have written for The New Yorker, The New York Times Magazine, Rolling Stone, Harper's, Men's Journal, and other publications. He lives in Brooklyn, New York.
John Carreyrou is a member of the Wall Street Journal’s investigative reporting team. He joined the Journal in 1999 and has been based in Brussels, Paris, and New York for the paper, winning two Pulitzer prizes. John has covered a number of topics during his career, ranging from Islamist terrorism when he was on assignment in Europe to the pharmaceutical industry and the U.S. healthcare system. His reporting on corruption in the field of spine surgery led to long prison terms for a California hospital owner and a Michigan neurosurgeon. His reporting on Theranos, a blood-testing startup founded by Elizabeth Holmes, was recognized with a George Polk award, and is chronicled in his book Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup. Born in New York and raised in Paris, he currently resides in Brooklyn with his wife and three children.Rosemary Marandi is a journalist and content specialist-turned-entrepreneur, with over 14 years of experience in business reporting. She has worked for prominent national and international news outlets across major Indian cities. Her articles on economy and business, and the rights of indigenous peoples have appeared for media houses such as Nikkei Asia, Financial Times and Al Jazeera. She has won several grants to write to highlight environmental, social and women’s rights issues from organizations such as the Pulitzer Center, the World Resources Institute and the Working Group on Legal Opinions (WGLO).
Joe Foster was born in Bolton, Lancashire, in 1935 and with his brother set up the sports shoe manufacturer Reebok in the late 1950s, which went on to become one of the biggest sports brands in the world by the late 1980s, selling more sports shoes than Nike or Adidas.
Bill Carr joined Amazon in 1999 and spent more than fifteen years with the company. As Vice President of Digital Media, Bill launched and managed the company’s global digital music and video businesses, including Amazon Music, Prime Video, and Amazon Studios. After Amazon, Bill was an Executive In Residence with Maveron, LLC, an early stage, consumer-only venture capital firm. Bill later served as the Chief Operating Officer of OfferUp, the largest mobile marketplace for local buyers and sellers in the US. Today Bill is co-founder of Working Backwards LLC where he coaches executives at both large and early stage companies on how to implement the management practices developed at Amazon. Colin Bryar joined Amazon in 1998 – four years after its founding – and spent the next twelve years as part of Amazon’s senior leadership team as Amazon grew from a domestic (US-only) seller of books to a global, multi-dimensional powerhouse and innovator. For two of his years at Amazon, Colin was Chief of Staff to Jeff Bezos, AKA ‘Jeff’s shadow’, during which he spent each day attending meetings, travelling with, and discussing business and life with Jeff. After Amazon, he and his family relocated to Singapore for two years where Colin served as Chief Operating Officer of e-commerce company RedMart, which was subsequently sold to Alibaba. Colin is co-founder of Working Backwards LLC where he coaches executives at both large and early stage companies on how to implement the management practices developed at Amazon.
Patrick Radden Keefe is an award-winning staff writer at The New Yorker and the author of Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty (winner of the Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction), Say Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland, as well as two previous critically-acclaimed books, The Snakehead, and Chatter. He is the writer and host of the eight-part podcast Wind of Change on the origins of the Scorpions’ power ballad, which The Guardian named the #1 podcast of 2020. He is the recipient of the 2014 National Magazine Award for Feature Writing, was a finalist for the National Magazine Award for Reporting in 2015 and 2016, and also received a Guggenheim Fellowship. He grew up in Boston and now lives in New York.
David A Vise was a journalist and author by profession for twenty year, and is working with an investment firm. He has earned various accolades during his career including the Pulitzer Prize in 1990, which he received while working with the Washington Post as a business reporter. He has authored and co-authored various books such as The Bureau And The Mole, The Google Story, Sweet Redemption, and Eagle On The Street.
Atsuo Inoue is a writer and translator from Japan. He is the author of mny books, including Recollections of Mariyln Monroe. In 2012, he published Aiming High, the biography of Masayoshi Son, which became a bestseller in Japan.
John Carreyrou is a member of the Wall Street Journal’s investigative reporting team. He joined the Journal in 1999 and has been based in Brussels, Paris, and New York for the paper, winning two Pulitzer prizes. John has covered a number of topics during his career, ranging from Islamist terrorism when he was on assignment in Europe to the pharmaceutical industry and the U.S. healthcare system. His reporting on corruption in the field of spine surgery led to long prison terms for a California hospital owner and a Michigan neurosurgeon. His reporting on Theranos, a blood-testing startup founded by Elizabeth Holmes, was recognized with a George Polk award, and is chronicled in his book Bad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup. Born in New York and raised in Paris, he currently resides in Brooklyn with his wife and three children.
Joe Foster was born in Bolton, Lancashire, in 1935 and with his brother set up the sports shoe manufacturer Reebok in the late 1950s, which went on to become one of the biggest sports brands in the world by the late 1980s, selling more sports shoes than Nike or Adidas.
Bill Carr joined Amazon in 1999 and spent more than fifteen years with the company. As Vice President of Digital Media, Bill launched and managed the company’s global digital music and video businesses, including Amazon Music, Prime Video, and Amazon Studios. After Amazon, Bill was an Executive In Residence with Maveron, LLC, an early stage, consumer-only venture capital firm. Bill later served as the Chief Operating Officer of OfferUp, the largest mobile marketplace for local buyers and sellers in the US. Today Bill is co-founder of Working Backwards LLC where he coaches executives at both large and early stage companies on how to implement the management practices developed at Amazon. Colin Bryar joined Amazon in 1998 – four years after its founding – and spent the next twelve years as part of Amazon’s senior leadership team as Amazon grew from a domestic (US-only) seller of books to a global, multi-dimensional powerhouse and innovator. For two of his years at Amazon, Colin was Chief of Staff to Jeff Bezos, AKA ‘Jeff’s shadow’, during which he spent each day attending meetings, travelling with, and discussing business and life with Jeff. After Amazon, he and his family relocated to Singapore for two years where Colin served as Chief Operating Officer of e-commerce company RedMart, which was subsequently sold to Alibaba. Colin is co-founder of Working Backwards LLC where he coaches executives at both large and early stage companies on how to implement the management practices developed at Amazon.
Patrick Radden Keefe is an award-winning staff writer at The New Yorker and the author of Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty (winner of the Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction), Say Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland, as well as two previous critically-acclaimed books, The Snakehead, and Chatter. He is the writer and host of the eight-part podcast Wind of Change on the origins of the Scorpions’ power ballad, which The Guardian named the #1 podcast of 2020. He is the recipient of the 2014 National Magazine Award for Feature Writing, was a finalist for the National Magazine Award for Reporting in 2015 and 2016, and also received a Guggenheim Fellowship. He grew up in Boston and now lives in New York.
David A Vise was a journalist and author by profession for twenty year, and is working with an investment firm. He has earned various accolades during his career including the Pulitzer Prize in 1990, which he received while working with the Washington Post as a business reporter. He has authored and co-authored various books such as The Bureau And The Mole, The Google Story, Sweet Redemption, and Eagle On The Street.
Atsuo Inoue is a writer and translator from Japan. He is the author of mny books, including Recollections of Mariyln Monroe. In 2012, he published Aiming High, the biography of Masayoshi Son, which became a bestseller in Japan.
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