autobiography

Anyone who's interested in his life should check out his autobiography -- it's a fun read.

Miles Davis' autobiography is also an amazing, vulgar, honest and incredible work as well.

It is the autobiography of a Ka, the lowliest soul of the seven souls of the ancient Egyptians, which makes for unusual reading.

He says in his autobiography that he was in a plane crash.

There's lots more about this in The Autobiography of Mark Twain.

The whole shamus projects, from books (I read his autobiography) to programming posts are awesome.

I learned more from Bannatyne's autobiography than I ever have from any business book.

Branson tells that story in his autobiography, Losing My Virginity.

David Millar's autobiography goes into some detail about it.

Gonna use this as the title for my autobiography!

Greenspan's autobiography goes over this.

I was more in the Sampras camp - I liked Agassi's rebellion but hated his fashion sense;) That said, he's aged well and I read his autobiography, Open, a few years ago.

The last words in Twain’s autobiography, the first volume anyway—which he only allowed to be published in 2010—are Keller’s; “You once told me you were a pessimist, Mr.

Never say 'you're wrong'." He tells a story from Ben Franklin's autobiography outlining how insolent and opinionated he used to be, to the point that nobody could stand being around him.

I've been reading Henry Ford's autobiography ("My Life and Work"), and it seems like Musk is taking a page directly from Ford's playbook with continuous product (and component) updates that are (mostly) backwards compatible with previously-produced vehicles in the same model.

"Hard work, perseverance and kindness are the qualities that define a human being" that's the lesson I learned from his autobiography "wings of fire", this was way back in high school.

I would add that it is also worth reading Agassi's biography (Open: An Autobiography).