Books like Tek money by William Shatner

Neal Stephenson’s cyberpunk classic follows hacker Hiro as he confronts a deadly digital drug in a slick, future Metaverse full of hackers, virtual reality, and ancient Sumerian intrigue.

A deep, interstellar saga unfolding 30,000 years before *A Fire upon the Deep*, where Qeng Ho trader Pham Nuwen confronts the emergent threat of the Emergents amid a dormant society in the planet Arachna, racing against time to preserve freedom and advance technology.

A crew of uplifted dolphins and humans aboard the starship Streaker race to uncover the secrets of a vanished Galactic race while battling rival species on the planet Kithrup.

Honor Harrington, the famed female starship captain, is trapped on Hades, Haven’s brutal prison planet, and must plan a daring escape that tests her reputation, wit, and leadership.

Honor Harrington returns from death to rally the war effort against the People's Republic of Haven, bringing new tactics, spies, and a bold determination to secure victory.

In the course of this book, Shatner gives us a short history of Trek fandom, reveals the thinking behind Paramount's decision to kill off James T. Kirk, briefly explains the origins of the infamous Saturday Night Live sketch that gives the book its title, holds a seminar with the three other starship captains, and even takes lessons on the proper way to imitate Kirk from the master, Kevin Pollak, an actor/comedian. (Among the insights gained: those dramatic pauses in Kirk's speeches were the result of Shatner trying to remember his next line.) And there are plenty of jokes at the expense of Leonard Nimoy, as well as a few skewering Shatner. (The "elephant story" is a classic in itself. Once, when Shatner was on a photo safari in Africa, an elephant did number two on his head. He tells the story at cons, and the fans seem to love it, for some reason.) But the most touching segments of Get a Life! are Shatner's interviews with the fans, particularly those to whom the show and the fan community have given a social and emotional lifeline. Once you've read the conversations with the shy veterinary student who made friends by dressing his cats in Star Trek uniforms, or with a young woman whose severe emotional and sexual trauma had led to the development of multiple personalities that included three healing presences in the form of Kirk, Spock, and McCoy, you will never be able to make a Trekkie joke quite so readily again.

The actor best known as Captain Kirk on "Star Trek" shares self-deprecating memories from his on- and off-screen experiences while discussing such topics as his larger-than-life celebrity persona, his career longevity, and his views on modern technology.

A memoir and family history that traces the rise and decline of the American Wasp, weaving Tad Friend’s personal story with a cultural examination of upper‑class life in the United States.

Relentless killers: Berserkers are genocidal weapons from an ancient interstellar war, deadly and deadly efficient at their single purpose of destroying all life.

Ex‑cop turned investigator Jake Cardigan races through a city wracked by a synthetic plague, tracking clues to the heart of a vast computerized drug ring known as the TekLords.

The King of Cash is a biography of Larry Tisch, Chairman of CBS, detailing his billion‑dollar empire, investment acumen, and influence on American television.