Alex CoxSome accuse me of having “too many books about Apple.”
Well, in my defense, all I’ll say is “okay, maybe.”
This doesn’t include my water logged physical copy of Becoming Steve Jobs, which includes my favorite anecdote because it proves I’M NOT THE ONLY ONE WHO DOES THIS.
Dan Morgan 
@alexcox I feel that way about flavorless seltzer/club soda/mineral water. It has all the mouth feel of soda pop or beer and none of the calories or side effects.
Thomas Brand@alexcox but you still bathe right?
Markus Saers@alexcox Having lived for a long time in Asia, I can assure you that you are in good company (globally speaking).
Doug Price@alexcox I refer to it as my “very weak tea”
Nathan Snelgrove@alexcox becoming Steve jobs is probably my favourite one out of everything you’ve got. Anything else you’d recommend from that big stack? Read the main Jobs book; it was ok
Andy Carolan 
@alexcox That’s an awesome collection!
Chris Silverman 🌻@alexcox I have most of those! I didn't know about some of them, though—adding those to the list.
Not sure if you ever read "West of Eden", by Frank Rose, but that's an excellent one. I also recommend "Apple: The Inside Story of Intrigue, Egomania, and Business Blunders", by Jim Carlton.
D. Griffin Jones
Steve Jobs in Exile - Geoffrey Cain
Steve Jobs in Exile is the Untold Story of NeXT and the Remaking of an American Visionary. In 1985, Steve Jobs was pushed out of Apple, the company he’d founded. What followed were twelve years of spectacular failures, near-bankruptcy, and brutal humiliation at his new venture, NeXT—a “lost decade” that would ultimately forge the visionary who created the iPod, iPhone, and iPad. Drawing on unbroadcast footage, private company documents, and new interviews with Jobs’s closest colleagues, Geoffrey Cain reveals the untold story of how failure transformed a brash wunderkind into a true business genius, and how the greatest comeback in tech history was born from defeat.
@alexcox this is a really great collection!