Steve Jobs

Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson is a comprehensive biography that explores the life and legacy of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs. Based on over 40 interviews with Jobs and insights from family, friends, colleagues, and rivals, the book delves into his visionary approach to technology, design, and business. It highlights his intense personality, groundbreaking achievements, and the complexities of his character, offering a nuanced portrait of a man who reshaped multiple industries, from personal computing to entertainment and communication.

Walter Isaacson is an American writer and journalist. He works as a professor of history at Tulane University. He has written biographics of Leonardo da Vinci, Steve Jobs, Benjamin Franklin, Albert Enstein, and Henry Kisinger. He graduated from Harvard University in 1974, where he majored in History and Literature. He then attended the University of Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar at Pembroke College, where he studied Philosophy, Politics, and Economics and graduated with First Class Honours. His book on Steve Jobs earned him the Gerald Loeb Award in 2012, and he was selected as one of the Time 100, a list of the most influential people in the world. His biography on Steve Jobs was published weeks after Job's death and became an international best seller. The book was based on forty interviews with Jobs over a two year period and on conversations with people close to Jobs.