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Vince Neil

    Vince Neil is an American vocalist and musician, best known as the lead vocalist of the heavy metal band Mötley Crüe.

    Innovation for the Masses
    The Thief Taker
    Tattoos & Tequila
    Child X
    The Dirt
    • The Dirt

      • 448 pages
      • 16 hours of reading
      4.5(108)Add rating

      Motley Crue's bestselling The Dirt - penned with collaborator extraordinaire Neil Strauss - set a new bar for rock 'n' roll memoirs. This book covers various topics on Motley Crue - the voice of a barely pubescent Generation X, the anointed high priests of backward-masking pentagram rock, and the creators of MTV's first power ballad.

      The Dirt
    • Child X

      • 304 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      It is 1999 and the glorious Millennium is approaching. Ray is a struggling private investigator and compulsivegambler whose debt has spiralled out of control. His violent creditors have run out of patience. A retiredgangster offers to square his debt if he tracks a man down.

      Child X
    • Peaky Blinders meets Moll Flanders. London, 1725. Criminal gangs rule everyday life on the streets, and an organised police force is decades away.

      The Thief Taker
    • An engaging, solutions-oriented look at how cities and nations can better navigate issues of innovation and inequality. From San Francisco to Shanghai, many of the world's most innovative places are highly unequal, with the benefits going to a small few. Rather than simply asking how we can create more high-tech cities and nations, Innovation for the Masses focuses on places that manage to foster innovation while also delivering the benefits more widely and equally. In this book, economist Neil Lee draws on case studies of Taiwan, Sweden, Austria, and Switzerland to set out how innovation can be successfully balanced toward equity. As high-tech economies around the world suffer from polarized labor markets and political realities that lock in these problems, this book looks beyond the United States to other models of distributing a leading-edge economy. Lee emphasizes the active role of the state in creating frameworks to ensure that benefits are broadly shared, and he reveals that strong policies for innovation and shared prosperity are mutually reinforcing. Ultimately, Innovation for the Masses provides a vital window into alternative models that prioritize equity, the roadblocks these models present, and what other countries can learn from them going forward.

      Innovation for the Masses