Tony Schwartz · 1987
A ghostwritten celebrity memoir detailing the business dealings and personal brand of a prominent real estate developer.
Michael Hobbes criticizes it as a low-effort celebrity product that is neither written nor read by the person on the cover.
A speaker recommends a book written by someone else.
None yet.
Speakers who argue against the book or name its limits.
“Also, Art of the Deal is the perfect exemplar because so many of these books are neither written nor read by the CEOs on the cover. There are so many of these books.”
Why: The host is critically analyzing the book as a low-effort celebrity memoir that is neither written nor read by the person on the cover.
Michael Hobbes, Host on If Books Could KillThe Art of the Deal
Other books cited in the same episodes.
The 48 Laws of Power
Robert Greene
Discussed together in: The Art of the Deal (If Books Could Kill)
Barbarians at the Gate
Bryan Burrough and John Helyar
Discussed together in: The Art of the Deal (If Books Could Kill)
Driven
Robert Herjavec
Discussed together in: The Art of the Deal (If Books Could Kill)
How to Win at the Sport of Business
Mark Cuban
Discussed together in: The Art of the Deal (If Books Could Kill)
Iacocca
Lee A. Iacocca
Discussed together in: The Art of the Deal (If Books Could Kill)
Rise and Grind
Daymond John
Discussed together in: The Art of the Deal (If Books Could Kill)