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Burn Book: A Tech Love Story Hardcover – February 27, 2024


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Instant New York Times Bestseller

From award-winning journalist Kara Swisher comes a witty, scathing, but fair accounting of the tech industry and its founders who wanted to change the world but broke it instead.

“Swisher, the bad-ass journalist and OG chronicler of Silicon Valley…takes no prisoners in this highly readable look at the evolution of the digital world…Bawdy, brash, and compulsively thought-provoking, just like its author, Burn Book sizzles” (Booklist, starred review).

Part memoir, part history,
Burn Book is a necessary chronicle of tech’s most powerful players. From “the queen of all media” (Walt Mossberg, The Wall Street Journal), this is the inside story we’ve all been waiting for about modern Silicon Valley and the biggest boom in wealth creation in the history of the world.

When tech titans crowed that they would “move fast and break things,” Kara Swisher was moving faster and breaking news. While covering the explosion of the digital sector in the early 1990s, she developed a long track record of digging up and reporting the facts about this new world order. Her consistent scoops drove one CEO to accuse her of “listening in the heating ducts” and prompted Facebook’s Sheryl Sandberg to once observe: “It is a constant joke in the Valley when people write memos for them to say, ‘I hope Kara never sees this.’”

While still in college, Swisher got her start at
The Washington Post, where she became one of the few people in journalism interested in covering the nascent Internet. She went on to work for The Wall Street Journal, joining with Walt Mossberg to start the groundbreaking D: All Things Digital conference, as well as pioneering tech news sites.

Swisher has interviewed everyone who matters in tech over three decades, right when they presided over an explosion of world-changing innovation that has both helped and hurt our world. Steve Jobs, Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk, Bill Gates, Sheryl Sandberg, Bob Iger, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, Meg Whitman, Peter Thiel, Sam Altman, and Mark Zuckerberg are just a few whom Swisher made sweat—figuratively and, in Zuckerberg’s case, literally.

Despite the damage she chronicles, Swisher remains optimistic about tech’s potential to help solve problems and not just create them. She calls upon the industry to make better, more thoughtful choices, even as a new set of powerful AI tools are poised to change the world yet again. At its heart, this book is a love story to, for, and about tech from someone who knows it better than anyone.

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From the Publisher

Burn Book

Editorial Reviews

Review

“Kara Swisher has always lit fires in her work. The provocateur has chronicled the egos and excesses of Silicon Valley for The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and now New York, making a habit of scorching its denizens…. Swisher was smart enough to consider tech a worthwhile beat early on. She helped popularize podcasting and showed Big Media that live events were a path to growth…. In Burn Book, which is just what it sounds like only more so, Swisher once again cuts those grotesquely wealthy, code-smart chuckleheads down to size… To be a woman in a bro’s world is impressive. To be a queer person who cut her own path and created a powerful role for herself in that world? Next-level.”
Real Simple’s “The Brightest: People, Products, and Ideas That Are Changing the Game in 2024”

"Swisher, the bad-ass journalist and OG chronicler of Silicon Valley and its denizens (almost all of them male because, well, tech world), takes no prisoners in this highly readable look at the evolution of the digital world. . . Bawdy, brash, and compulsively thought-provoking, just like its author,
Burn Book sizzles."
BOOKLIST (Starred Review)

“The most recognizable chronicler of the digital revolution.”
WASHINGTON POST

“Nobody straddles the world of tech and media quite
like Kara Swisher… This book isn’t just a juicy read, it’s also a valuable historical document, giving readers an inside look at the architects of some of the biggest tech moments of the last thirty years.”
Charlotte Alter, TIME

“An exposé that also seeks to avert technological calamity on the perilous road still ahead.”
—ASSOCIATED PRESS

“Funny, smart, chic-y, and insightful.”
—Katie Couric

Burn Book shows how understanding these leaders' pasts can illuminate their current motivations and aspirations.”
AXIOS

“The queen of all media.”
Walt Mossberg, former WALL STREET JOURNAL columnist

“Swisher has been the most entrepreneurial of reporters, both in the doggedness of her work and the ever-evolving array of venues where it’s manifested itself.”
FAST COMPANY

“The book is also deeply personal and frankly, very moving.”
—Samantha Bee

“Unlike the mythological Cassandra whose prophecies were ignored, both the ‘children’ and adults will pay heed to [Kara Swisher’s] warnings.”
THE DAILY BEAST

“As existential questions confront both the tech and media industries... Swisher takes no prisoners, offering readers a behind-the-curtain peek at the industry’s most powerful and ego-obsessed titans.”
RELIABLE SOURCES

About the Author

Kara Swisher is the host of the podcast On with Kara Swisher and the cohost of the Pivot podcast with Scott Galloway, both distributed by New York magazine. She was also the cofounder and editor-at-large of Recode, host of the Recode Decode podcast, and coexecutive producer of the Code conference. She was a former contributing opinion writer for The New York Times and host of its Sway podcast and has also worked for The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post. Burn Book is her third book.

Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Simon & Schuster (February 27, 2024)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 320 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1982163895
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1982163891
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.1 pounds
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6 x 1.2 x 9 inches
  • Customer Reviews:

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Customer reviews

4.4 out of 5 stars
4.4 out of 5
2,299 global ratings

Customers say

Customers find the writing style great and quick with a sense of sarcasm. They also find the content insightful, personal, and undeniable. Readers say the book is filled with great stories and entertaining.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

44 customers mention "Content"44 positive0 negative

Customers find the book insightful, refreshing, and smart. They also say it's an amazing first-person accounting of tech companies and leaders.

"...I was immediately struck by how gutsy, honest and deeply moral this lady is...." Read more

"...and about all those men boys that shaped the digital age, was very stimulating and interesting, I loved it and the way it was presented...." Read more

"...Often irreverent, the book shares chatty insights as well as gives us all something to think about as technology advances." Read more

"...Very informative and very distressing. Still, a great read and a page turner." Read more

23 customers mention "Writing style"23 positive0 negative

Customers find the writing style great, talented, and intelligent. They also describe the book as an interesting, fast read about tech past, present, and future.

"...She is talented and intelligent and quickly established herself as a leader in the male-dominated world of tech journalism...." Read more

"...The author is straight forward and tells it like it is. We would recommend this book." Read more

"...book Swisher dishes the dirt on technology billionaires with a great writing style...." Read more

"Great experience and great writing from one who I've observed for several decades...." Read more

19 customers mention "Readability"19 positive0 negative

Customers find the book entertaining, insightful, and relevant. They also appreciate the author's good sense of humor.

"...I really didn’t learn much new, aside from Swisher’s witty and entertaining takes on the people, the parties, the interviews, conversations, and all..." Read more

"...celebrity journalism Kara Swisher’s Burn Book: A Tech Love Story is a fun read...." Read more

"This book was very well written & super interesting! Definitely entertaining and I would recommend to anyone looking for an interesting read!" Read more

"...It’s a highly entertaining read, and as the Index says:“There is no index, people...." Read more

5 customers mention "Stories"5 positive0 negative

Customers find the stories in the book great, interesting, and loud and clear. They also appreciate the author's insights, courage, and chronicles.

"Kara is a superb and interesting writer. She spins her stories with a flair and candor...." Read more

"Good stories and insight into the tech side of things...." Read more

"Fast read. Quick wit.Filled with great stories made even more interesting by the telling.Is the word ‘grok’ in the dictionary?" Read more

"...Her insights, courage, and chronicles come through loud and clear here. Bravo!!" Read more

An Insight Into The Top  Tech Leaders Think
4 out of 5 stars
An Insight Into The Top Tech Leaders Think
In "Burn Book: A Tech Love Story," technology reporter Kara Swisher shares her insights on Silicon Valley's luminaries, tracing their evolution from ambitious dreamers to powerful moguls. Swisher paints a picture of a landscape where the allure of success, coupled with unchecked privilege, often leads these figures to become distanced from the realities of the world around them. As they amass wealth and influence, they cocoon themselves in a bubble of comfort, shielded from dissent by a retinue of admirers who validate their every utterance. This phenomenon, Swisher notes, is not universal, but it is disturbingly common among the elite echelons of tech.Amidst this backdrop, Swisher highlights the pressing need for accountability and foresight in the tech industry. She emphasizes the importance of integrating safety mechanisms into digital platforms and urges tech leaders to consider the potential real-world consequences of their creations. From the spread of hate speech to the alarming rates of depression linked to social media usage, Swisher underscores the profound societal impacts of technology and the imperative for its stewards to reckon with these effects. Yet, amidst these challenges, Swisher finds glimmers of hope in figures like Mark Cuban and Marc Benioff, who demonstrate a willingness to learn from their missteps and evolve as leaders.One such example is the story of Jeff Bezos and the founding of Amazon. Swisher examines Bezos's relentless ambition and strategic vision, highlighting his decision to focus on books as a global product due to their accessibility and abundance. Bezos's commitment to innovation and customer-centricity is evident in his early emphasis on systems and distribution, laying the groundwork for Amazon's transformation into the e-commerce giant it is today.Swisher also explores the rise and fall of Rupert Murdoch's digital ventures, including the ill-fated acquisition of Myspace. Through Murdoch's experiences, readers gain insight into the challenges faced by traditional media moguls as they grapple with the disruptive forces of the digital age. Murdoch's failures serve as a cautionary tale, highlighting the importance of adaptability and foresight in an ever-changing industry.Another illuminating example is Swisher's analysis of Elon Musk's takeover bid for Twitter. Swisher recounts Musk's efforts to acquire the struggling social media platform, driven by his desire to transform it into a more inclusive arena for free speech. However, despite Musk's lofty rhetoric, Swisher ultimately deems him a disappointment, citing his erratic behavior and failure to address the platform's underlying issues.Key Takeaways:The Transformation of Silicon Valley: Swisher highlights the tendency of founders to become detached from their original ideals as they ascend to positions of power.Responsibility and Consequences: The book underscores the critical need for tech leaders to take responsibility for the societal impacts of their innovations, calling for greater foresight and accountability in the development and deployment of technology.Media Evolution and Legacy: Swisher delves into the disruptive impact of digital platforms on traditional media outlets, reflecting on the failure of legacy media to adapt and the rise of digital giants like Craigslist and Amazon.Insights into Tech Personalities: The book insights into the personalities and motivations of tech luminaries such as Jeff Bezos, Steve Jobs, Elon Musk, and Rupert Murdoch, providing readers with a deeper understanding of the complex dynamics shaping the industry.Hope Amidst Concern: Despite the challenges and disappointments within the tech sector, Swisher identifies individuals like Mark Cuban and Marc Benioff who embody a spirit of growth and reflection, offering a glimmer of hope for the future. Additionally, she underscores the necessity of legislative intervention to address the unchecked power of tech companies and regulate the industry for the benefit of society.Often irreverent, the book shares chatty insights as well as gives us all something to think about as technology advances.
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2024
I came across Kara Swisher exactly one week ago on an Adam Grant podcast. I was immediately struck by how gutsy, honest and deeply moral this lady is. This is someone who takes no prisoners and marches firmly to the beat of their own drum.

This book is no exception and exposes much of the deep truths of the tech industry we’ve probably been vaguely aware of, but lacked specific insight into. ‘Why isn’t the tech industry regulated?’ and ‘How did it get to this?’ are questions that occur after reading. There’s deep insights into the forces and personalities that made Silicon Valley and a humanity in the telling that never loses sight of the moral imperative. The excerpts about Steve Jobs possibly made me like him a little more (favourite, cliched trope of iconoclasm though he is).

I really enjoyed this book and look forward to devouring anything more by this lady, including her excellent podcasts ‘Pivot’ and ‘On’.
3 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2024
I didn’t know anything about Kara Swisher before reading this book but I thoroughly enjoyed it as a nostalgic romp through the rise of the dot.coms and the outsized personalities behind them. I really didn’t learn much new, aside from Swisher’s witty and entertaining takes on the people, the parties, the interviews, conversations, and all the e-mails. She is talented and intelligent and quickly established herself as a leader in the male-dominated world of tech journalism. She holds back no punches when it comes to some of the tech and news titans of the day. She takes an introspective look at her own career path relative to what went on during the dot.com boom. Despite her decision to stick to ethical principles, I have to wonder if she misses the excitement of the day and regrets passing on any of those job offers she mentioned having received.
7 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2024
I bought this book for my husband and he totally enjoyed it. The author is straight forward and tells it like it is. We would recommend this book.
Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2024
I had never heard of Kara Swisher before I read this book, but from the bottom of my heart I tell her, thank you. I am 85 years old, and I have been a fan of technology since before it was called that. The year that The World Wide Web, was conceived, 1962, I was in the jungles of Viet Nam, far away from technology living with an indigenous people. In 1995 my wife and I bought our first computer. We do art and craft shows and design our own marketing and POP materials. That winter just before Christmas, we were doing a Christmas show in a mall in San Antonio, TX. An older gentleman approached me and called me aside and said Sir, there is something happening that is the new face of business, it is called the World Wide Web, and I think your business would work really well on it. Go find out about it. So we did, and my wife went and took a crash course in HTML and in April of 1996 our website went live along with the less than a million live at the time, probably less than a quarter of a million actually. Orders started pouring in, and they still are 28 years later. I didn't know who all these people were that were responsible for all this magic, but it didn't matter, it worked, and it changed my life and my wife's life, and started us on a path we could not have previously imagined. Listening to Kara tell her story about her journey and about all those men boys that shaped the digital age, was very stimulating and interesting, I loved it and the way it was presented. So read her book, it is a treasure, and I thank you Kara Swisher, great job.
15 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2024
I have admired the author’s writing throughout the past 25 years and thought this book was great until three quarters of the way through it. In the beginning and majority of the book Swisher dishes the dirt on technology billionaires with a great writing style. After awhile it gets bogged down with too much negativity on Silicon Valley’s leadership. Plus, and I know that the book is part autobiographical, she spends too much time on her personal life. I would have liked her to elaborate more on the “good guys “ in tech such as Mark Cuban to name one. The other thing that left me flat was not going out on a limb enough on where the industry is going. I was disappointed at the end of it.
One person found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2024
Saw Kara at a recent security software event. She was the closing keynote speaker and we needed the break after a couple days of corporate and technical superlatives. Book is great and I haven’t been so challenged from a vocabulary standpoint in a long while. We’re about the same age and I’ve met a lot a tech people too serving as an industry analyst.
One person found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

Rosiña
5.0 out of 5 stars Estupendo
Reviewed in Spain on June 16, 2024
Mordaz, cáustico, muy ameno, me ha gustado
Kindle Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars Brilliant
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 9, 2024
A great chronicle of recent history mixed with a loving affection for the mixed up geniuses who created our modern world.
The flaws , greed and successes are described in a personal love letter to all things techie.
One person found this helpful
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EVan Bedford
4.0 out of 5 stars It's verifiably a page turner
Reviewed in Canada on March 4, 2024
I'm only into the second chapter so far, but yeah, it's great. Witty, intelligent, searing, etc, etc. The bit about John McLaughlin and the toast buttering in Chapter Two is worth the price of admission all by itself.

Later note: It really needs a glossary. I'm half way through the book, and I finally figured out that VC stands for venture capital and not Viet Cong. (well, I knew it wasn't the latter, but that was all that came into my head).

And another later note: On p.219, the year 2021 is given instead of 2019. Given that this section is all about the Jan 6th insurrection, it's weird that an editor wouldn't have caught this prior to publication.

And yet another later note: The book REALLY needs an index. A couple of times just in the last few weeks I ran across names (Marc Andreesen and Nicole Shanahan) in either other publications or the news, and thought it would be nice to cross-reference Swisher's thoughts with others.
3 people found this helpful
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Jenny Schwartz
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Insight into the Tech World
Reviewed in Australia on March 3, 2024
"Burn Book" by Kara Swisher is energetic, opinionated, and places people and some big personalities at the heart of the tech story. But by the time I finished the book, what I really felt it to be was a critical but loving eulogy for the pre-AI internet era. New opportunities and dangers await.
drh
5.0 out of 5 stars A tech yearbook for the ages.
Reviewed in Canada on March 3, 2024
Kara’s reflections on a life in tech is truly astonishing. Her Burn Book is such an eloquent read fuelling so much nostalgia that I found it difficult to put down- even waking at 3AM to read the next chapter! (How I miss Steve’s rants and insights)

For those of us in tech, some of us a front row seat, and even those of us not, Burn Book provides such a wonderfully detailed trip down memory lane, telling the stories often left untold. What this book does is remind us all that despite fame, fortune, brains and bruised egos, we are all fallible, we all have struggles, and yet we can all change the world in our own unique way.

Thank you Kara, for changing it in yours.
One person found this helpful
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