Part memoir and part social critique, Drinking Games is about how one woman drank and lived - and how, for her, the last drink was just the beginning.
Steven Levy Book order
Steven Levy is a keen observer and authoritative voice in chronicling the evolution of technology and its profound societal impact. His work is distinguished by an inside perspective, adeptly uncovering the intricate narratives behind influential companies and technological shifts. Levy's writing provides essential insights into the digital age, exploring the forces that have shaped our modern world with clarity and depth. He is celebrated for his ability to illuminate the complexities of innovation and its human consequences.







- 2023
- 2020
Facebook
- 592 pages
- 21 hours of reading
From renowned tech writer Steven Levy, the complete history of one of the world's most controversial and successful companies. In his sophomore year of college, Mark Zuckerberg created a simple website to serve as a campus social network. But the site caught on like wildfire, and soon students nationwide were on Facebook. Today, Facebook is nearly unrecognizable from Zuckerberg's first, modest iteration. It has grown into a tech giant, the largest social media platform and one of the most gargantuan companies in the world with over 2.23 billion global users. Love it or hate it, there is no denying the power and omnipresence of Facebook in daily life. And in light of growing scandals surrounding election-influencing 'fake news' accounts, the mining of its users' personal data, and growing discontent with the actions of its founder and CEO, never has the company been more central to the international conversation.
- 2018
The JPS Rashi Discussion Torah Commentary
- 216 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Rashi, the medieval French rabbi Shlomo Yitzchaki (1040-1105), authored monumental commentaries on the Hebrew Bible and the Babylonian Talmud. With The JPS Rashi Discussion Torah Commentary, his commentary on the Torah - regarded as the most authoritative of all Torah commentaries - is finally accessible to the entire Jewish community.
- 2011
In the Plex
- 424 pages
- 15 hours of reading
Written by Steven Levy, In the Plexis the story of the most successful technology company of our time, it is an inside look at how Google succeeds.
- 2010
Steven Levy's classic book about the original hackers of the computer revolution is now available in a special 25th anniversary edition, with updated material from noteworthy hackers such as Bill Gates, Mark Zukerberg, Richard Stallman, and Tim O'Reilly.
- 2008
Bible Overview
- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Foreword by Richard Bewes. This introduction to the Bible was written with young people and new believers in mind, and outlines both the structure and the meaning to give the reader a desire to devour and to enjoy God's Word. Each chapter includes study questions.Steve has a fever for the Bible and is desperate to infect you! Let him.
- 2002
Crypto : secrecy and privacy in the new code war
- 368 pages
- 13 hours of reading
Cryptography is of huge importance today as codes are used for securing the Internet, mobile phones and electronic transactions. This book traces the development of this science and describes the conflicts between those that want to keep codes weak and those who want strong codes available to all.
- 2000
Insanely Great
The Life and Times of Macintosh, the Computer that Changed Everything
- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Focusing on the groundbreaking launch of the Macintosh in 1984, this book explores its impact on the digital landscape and the computer industry, blending technology with economics and entertainment. Veteran writer Steven Levy provides a detailed account of Apple’s evolution, enriched with anecdotes and insightful commentary. This definitive work offers a fascinating look at the development of the Macintosh and is essential for anyone interested in the origins of the interactive age.
- 1993
This book looks at artificial life science - A-Life, an important new area of scientific research involving the disciplines of microbiology, evolutionary theory, physics, chemistry and computer science. In the 1940s a mathematician named John von Neumann, a man with a claim to being the father of the modern computer, invented a hypothetical mathematical entity called a cellular automaton. His aim was to construct a machine that could reproduce itself. In the years since, with the development of hugely more sophisticated and complex computers, von Neumann's insights have gradually led to a point where scientists have created, within the wiring of these machines, something that so closely simulates life that it may, arguably, be called life. This machine reproduces itself, mutates, evolves through generations and dies.
