Books matching: american auto industry
2 result(s)
- #1
Save:A big, bold look at the rise and fall of industrial giants, rich with fascinating details - best for patient readers curious about the forces that shape entire industries.
'The Reckoning' by David Halberstam is a journalistic-style book that delves into the rise and fall of the American auto industry, focusing on the histories of Ford and Nissan. The book is praised for its in-depth research, providing a narrative that allows readers to relate to the key figures involved and understand the consequences of historical events that still impact us today. Through detailed accounts and portraits, the book explores how the industry lost its manufacturing prowess due to bad corporate decisions, arrogance, and greed, with a particular emphasis on the personal and professional conflicts within companies like Ford.
By the middle of the war, the Ford Motor Company was in such poor shape, teetering on collapse, that high government officials pondered whether to take it over, for the government had to keep the gian...1986•779 pages - #2
Save:Classic trashy fun with boardroom battles, bedroom drama, and old-school glitz. Not high literature, but a time-capsule page-turner for those in the mood for a steamy, dramatic ride.
The Betsy by Harold Robbins is a multi-generational story of the Ford family, loosely based on the automotive industry. The novel delves into family politics, intrigue, and the history of the auto industry, with a touch of romance and drama. The writing style of Harold Robbins is described as down-to-earth, with twists and turns that keep readers on the edge of their seats. The book provides a first-person view of the drama, making it a captivating and consuming read for fans of Robbins' work.
I was sitting up in bed, sipping hot coffee, when the nurse came into the room. The English girl with the big tits. She got busy right away with the drapes at the window, pulling them back so that mor...1971•377 pages
