Books like Softwar by Matthew Symonds

A 1981 nonfiction work by Tracy Kidder that follows a computer‑engineering team building the Data General Eclipse MV/8000—a high‑speed minicomputer—under intense deadline pressure.

Meet the undisputed merchant king of the late twentieth century, Sam Walton, who parlayed a single dime store in a hardscrabble cotton town into Wal-Mart, the largest retailer in the world.

Lee A. Iacocca reveals the true story behind his rise from Chrysler’s crisis to a national icon, detailing the business decisions, personal challenges, and media battles that defined his career.

"A candid, colorful, and comprehensive oral history that reveals the secrets of Silicon Valley--from the origins of Apple and Atari to the present day clashes of Google and Facebook, and all the start-ups and disruptions that happened along the way. Rarely has one economy asserted itself as swiftly--and as aggressively--as the entity we now know as Silicon Valley. Built with a seemingly permanent culture of reinvention, Silicon Valley does not fight change; it embraces it, and now powers the American economy and global innovation. So how did this omnipotent and ever-morphing place come to be? The best way to answer that question is to ask those who were there at the creation. This is Silicon Valley's autobiography: the story of the making of an empire--as told by the makers who made it. Drawing on over two hundred in-depth interviews, Valley of Genius takes readers from the dawn of the personal computer and the internet, through the heyday of the web, up to the very moment when our current technological reality was invented. It interweaves accounts of invention and betrayal, overnight success and underground exploits, to tell the history of Silicon Valley like it has never been told before. Read it to discover the stories that Valley insiders tell each other: the tall tales that are all, improbably, true."--Jacket.

Biography of a Business Legend: The Autobiography of Andy Grove

A groundbreaking book that explores a paradigm shift in American culture through the lens of a single entrepreneur's vision of the future of the Internet.