Books like The supermen by Charles J. Murray

The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay follows 19‑year‑old Josef Kavalier, a Prague refugee who arrives in 1939 New York and partners with his cousin Sammy to create a comic‑book hero, the Escapist, while fighting fascism, navigating family, identity and the rapidly changing world of 20th‑century mass media.

A detailed, insider biography of Steve Jobs that traces his rise as a visionary CEO, drawing on extensive interviews and personal archives.

Jonathan "Jony" Ive, Apple’s senior vice president of industrial design, has reshaped technology and design with products that transform music, mobile, PCs and tablets, yet remains a quiet, craft-focused visionary.

Steve Wozniak’s autobiographical memoir chronicles his invention of the Apple I, the first personal computer, and his varied roles as engineer, teacher, concert promoter, philanthropist, and prankster in the early computer industry.

A concise biography of Apple co‑founder Steve Jobs, tracing his rise from Apple’s early days through the launch of the iMac, iPod and his pivotal role in Pixar’s success.

Charles Murray assembles a global inventory of 4,002 influential figures, tracing the rise of great accomplishment in arts and sciences from Homer to the present, and explores patterns, cultural concentrations, and declining rates of excellence.

The charges of white privilege and systemic racism that are tearing the country apart fIoat free of reality. Two known facts, long since documented beyond reasonable doubt, need to be brought into the open and incorporated into the way we think about public policy: American whites, blacks, Hispanics, and Asians have different violent crime rates and different means and distributions of cognitive ability. The allegations of racism in policing, college admissions, segregation in housing, and hiring and promotions in the workplace ignore the ways in which the problems that prompt the allegations of systemic racism are driven by these two realities. What good can come of bringing them into the open? America’s most precious ideal is what used to be known as the American Creed: People are not to be judged by where they came from, what social class they come from, or by race, color, or creed. They must be judged as individuals. The prevailing Progressive ideology repudiates that ideal, demanding instead that the state should judge people by their race, social origins, religion, sex, and sexual orientation. We on the center left and center right who are the American Creed’s natural defenders have painted ourselves into a corner. We have been unwilling to say openly that different groups have significant group differences. Since we have not been willing to say that, we have been left defenseless against the claims that racism is to blame. What else could it be? We have been afraid to answer. We must. Facing Reality is a step in that direction.

An intimate memoir by Steve Jobs’ first girlfriend and mother of his child, offering a personal perspective on his early life, aspirations, and the tensions that shaped the iconic Apple founder.