What are you reading?

What books are you guys reading, or have read/plan on reading? Fiction, non-fiction, biographies, do you guys have any great authors or historical figures who have written books or series of books that you absolutely recommend? Any great magazines or websites you guys turn to for quality, stimulating content? I feel like its essential to sanity always be reading something

 
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Just finished Albert Einstein's bio by Walter Isaacson. He was only 26 when he published 4 papers that completely changed our understanding of the universe (one of which would win him the Nobel Prize), and here I am almost 26 dicking around making powerpoint slides. Feelsbadman.jpg

 

Take a step back here. It's not about who can do which tasks or which field is better. It's about achievements (regardless of domain) that permeate space and time, and Einstein had such achievements by 26.

 

I enjoy biographies because they offer a glimpse into the minds of the most influential ppl. to ever roam the earth while putting our own struggles in perspective due to the resilience these highly accomplished ppl. often display. In the realm of biographies, i'd recommend Malcolm X autobio by Alex Haley, Benjamin Franklin by Walter Isaacson, and Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson.

 

I'm currently reading Simulacra and Simulation by Jean Baudrillard, when I have the mental capacity left in a day to handle it. I'm also finishing up Left of Boom by Douglas Laux and Ralph Pezzullo. I highly recommend The Heart and the Fist by Eric Greitens. Up next will likely be Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman.

I often find myself scanning news.ycombinator.com for interesting content. Depends on your interests.

 

"Why Nations Fail" It's a book recommended for summer reading from one of my Econ professors. She used to work for Fed St.Louis and I really like and respect her. It's a 500-page book with some econ jargon in it, since it's written by two highly respected economists. Very insightful and fun to read.

Persistency is Key
 

I'm a bit of a voracious reader, its part compulsion and part enjoyment for me. I'm probably upwards of 50 books in the last year and a half, here's what I'd recommend out of those:

**Sapians/Homo Duex **- Both were fascinating and far-reaching. You may not agree with all the conclusions, but you'll find them thought-provoking nonetheless.

Not Fade Away/When Breath Becomes Air -- Different books, different authors, but similar stories. Both are accounts of dying by men confronting terminal illness in the prime of their lives. Its a a harrowing look at what its like trying to reconcile death with so much life still unlived. Both are a great source for renewed perspective on life and how fickle and unfair it can be.

An Uncomfortable Truth about Relationships -- Great for any guy who thinks he's not built for monogamy.

Filters Against Folly-- Published in 1985, but just as relevant today. The author is famous for having coined the phrase "the tragedy of the commons" The book is a paragon of clear, well articulated thinking. It will certainly provide some valuable mental models for analyzing the world.

The Immortal Irishman -- Fascinating biography very rich in Irish history

We Learn nothing-- A collection of essays worth reading for the prose and humor alone. His writing is unrivaled in my mind.

Recently, I've been reading a lot of Ken Wilbur. I'm on my third book by him but haven't made up my mind. He's another brilliant thinker with an immense ability to synthesize and distill large ideas that span history and different disciplines. However his work tends to venture further into the metaphysical than I can sometimes tolerate.

 

Currently Reading or Just Read: Good Strategy Bad Strategy - Best book on strategy I've come across. Difficult topic to conceptualize but gives a lot of useful case studies.

The Inner Game of Work - Have become increasingly interested in the mental side of business. Basically takes the mentality of a golfer, boxer, etc. and applies the principles to everyday work.

Principles by Ray Dalio - Really get an appreciation for what a deep thinker this guy is. Probably worth reading twice even if it is a bit extreme.

Blog Roll: WSO (obviously) HBR 25iq Farnam Street csinvesting ValueWalk Value Investors Club A bunch of other industry related stuff

 

"Prisoner but free" - it's a year or so old and it tells the story of Leopoldo Lopez. It really helps you understand how quickly everything has escalated in Venezuela.

I highly recommend it for anyone who doesn't have a clue of what's going on right now - good background/historical story and an overall captivating read.

 

I like it so far - I am about 75% of the way through it. He has his expected comedic persona present in the book, but makes compelling intellectual arguments backed up by facts, which I wasn't expecting as much. Even touches a bit on some historical information to explain how we ended up in the current political climate. Breaks down to book into various groups of the political sphere who "hate" him - and explains why they do. Explains why he behaves how he does and tries to explain why people like him are necessary on the right.

Overall, it's enjoyable. I'm reading it for leisure , as I generally try to read books to make me better in business or life. I don't know if this book will make me "better" per se - but I think it would if I wanted to be a political commentator.

 

Read it this summer as well, very good read. Curious if you came across it on the Reformed Broker (Josh Brown)'s summer reading list as well?

If you enjoyed Against the Gods, I'd recommend "How Not to Be Wrong - The Power of Mathematical Thinking". Its partly a historical account of the evolution of math, but also synthesizes a lot of economic, political, and social principles through math and statistics. It doesn't require much heavy lifting in terms of actual math either.

 

"Godel -Escher-Bach" A tiring but eye-opening book. It gives you a glimpse on how consciousness really arises

Just finished "The outliers" and the "Blink" from Gladwell and they are both exploring things that we see everyday but we never notice. Noticing those small things could change how you approach life.

Also Think fast and Slow from kahnemann was nothing less than revolutionary.

 

Red Notice by Bill Browder. Shocking book about how business is done in Russia. But if you are from Eastern Europe you may not be that shocked, its jungle everywhere not only in Russia. But I still couldnt believe what I am reading.

 

Mystery/non-finance: The Secret History. Slow at the beginning, but hands down my favorite book Ive ever read. Semi-economicsy: Freakonomics Economics-based: Boomerang by Michael Lewis, so well written, articulated, planned, and flows impressively well for a book written on global economics written in laymans terms

 

Since I practically have ADHD, I need to have several books started so I don't fall behind on my schedule. Right now there are three. For fiction, I have The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, and on the breaks between pages all I can think is how awesome Mark Twain is. For non-fiction, there's Monkey Business, and I am finishing SuperFreakonomics (don't judge). I recently finished The Big Short and Straight to Hell. Damn It Feels Good to Be a Banker is ok, so if you're looking for a silly banker read, there's always that.

“I’m into, uh, well, murders and executions, mostly.”
 

Always disappointed with the lack of fiction being read by WSO users. There's just as much to be gained by reading something other than nonfiction works covering finance. Currently reading White Noise by Don DeLillo.

 

Red Notice (by Bill Browder). This should be a must read given the friction between the US and Russia.

American Kingpin: The Epic Hunt for the Criminal Mastermind Behind the Silk Road. The story itself is good, but it also gives you a lot to think about around the changes that may come with wider adoption of crypto-currency.

I would also second Against the Gods and the Einstein biography which were already mentioned.

 

Just finished Hillbilly Elegy, which is an amazing memoir about a guy who grows up in the Rust Belt and despite his terrible home life and poor upbringing, makes it into Yale Law. An awesome read, I couldn't put the thing down and finished it in one weekend.

I'm now reading Tribe by Sebastian Junger on the recommendation of the Military guy from Wharton on here who recently did an AMA.

 

Some terrific recommendations on here. I've seen a large number of people in finance pick up Red Notice recently.

Here's my contribution to the thread:

  • Madam Secretary by Madeleine Albright. Her writing style is far below expectations, but this is a wonderful primer on 20th century world history, which was unexpected.
  • The Gatekeepers by Chris Whipple. A look at presidential Chiefs of Staff and how they differed in their approaches to the job. I'm looking forward to reading this one.
  • American Fraternity Man by Nathan Holic. Fictional account of a young college graduate's first "real" job as he makes minimum wage, lives in his car, and travels from campus to campus conducting seminars on drinking responsibly (among other things) as a rep for his fraternity's national HQ. It's an engaging story and a good warning of how naive, eager young people are often taken advantage of in their first job.
  • The Evenings by Gerard Reve. Compulsory reading in Dutch schools, this is a short book that was recently translated into English for the first time. It follows the fictional, mundane life of a disgruntled 23-year-old named Frits, the tedious interactions he has with other people, and how he wants to make something more of his life.
  • Metropolitan Life by Fran Leibowitz. A collection of essays on living in NYC with the driest humor ever. It could be a bit tedious at times, but a number of one-liners made it worth it.
 

I am currently readying The Quants: How a New Breed of Math Whizzes Conquered Wall Street and Nearly Destroyed It.

Pretty good book. Very similar to Liars Poker, which i read last summer and I highly recommend as well. Also try straight to hell. These are books that I find teach you a little about the industry, but also give you some laughs and you're not so bogged down in theory.

 

Just finished "The Tiger: A Story of Vengeance and Survival". Pretty bad ass story esp. if you're into wildlife/tigers and interested by Russia.

About to start "The Gulag Archipelago", which is about the forced labor camp system in the Soviet Union.

We get the world we deserve.
 

Mixing trading-related books with some fiction.

Last two I finished are:

  • Make Something Up by Chuck Palahniuk - some crazy shit in there. Was slightly annoyed by the Fight Club references.

  • Trend Following by Michael Covel - good read in the sense that I respect the balls all of the people featured in the book have shown in their trading. Offered a different perspective since I am mostly focused on arbitrage and special situations.

Just started reading Manias, Panics and Crashes but it seems kind of meh so far.

 

I try to mix reading/listening to books and professional development/fiction. This is what I've got going on right now.

Audiobook-** Lonesome Dove**- great trilogy about a couple of cowboys in the old west. This book would be brutal to read in paper format. The audiobook alone is 40 hrs. (Next up, 2nd book in trilogy)

Paper Fiction- Where The Rivers Change Direction- book about a kid who grew up on a dude ranch outside of Yellowstone. Talk about a badass way to grow up. It's a dangerous book though as it makes you want to quit everything and move out west. (Next up, The Orchard Keeper by Cormac McCarthy)

Paper Professional Development- The Real Estate Game- I haven't made it too far into it yet but the author explains things in a down to earth and humble tone which is refreshing in a real estate book. (Next up, The One Thing)

I actually hate reading but I realize it necessity both personally and professionally. If you also hate it, my biggest tip would be to get Audible. It is a subscription based audiobook service. You can "read" a book while doing other mundane tasks throughout the day.

 

Fiction - The Fountainhead Finance - King of Capital Psychology - Influence (Cialdini) Women - The rational male Philosophy - The Daily Stoic Effectiveness - The 7 Habits of highly effective people

Have a long list from each of the above categories if anyone wants more. The above 6 will stand you in good stead for winning at life.

 

My grandpa was a Freemason. He's been dead for awhile but my grandpa kept a lot of his stuff as is. I was looking through his office this summer when I was over at my grandma's, and I found the Freemason etiquette manual & history that is given to all brothers. Started reading out of sheer curiosity.

It's from the 1950s, so some of it might be out of date, but it's still pretty cool.

"Work ethic, work ethic" - Vince Vaughn
 

The Time Keeper by Mitch Albom. This book taught me a lot about patience and the power of now. If you want something to happen for you do it now because time is not guaranteed or the future. I really recommend this book, it is a MUST READ BEFORE YOU DIE.

 

Thanks for the recommendations, that trilogy sounds fascinating. The author just died after completing the manuscripts? Just wow.

I usually read historical fiction. It's been a while since I have touched the genre, mainly because I can't find the time. But you should should give James Clavell (author of King Rat, Shogun, Taipan, Noble House, Gai-Jin, Whirlwind) a try.

 

completely forgot about clavell. i read shogun and it was awesome. i began reading very early on and was mostly reading fantasy and sci-fi until i exhausted the good ones (not many good authors in that field, and come to think of it, i haven't really gotten to asimov yet, tho he looks promising). but sometime late in highschool i began to read the classics like the three musketeers by dumas, tolstoy's war and peace, dostoevski's the idiot, had a small sortie to the complete hitchhiker's guide, and all of them are equally recommended. today i'm reading haruki murakami's norwegian wood - very nice, escapist, semi-pornographic even. but i can hardly find the time with all the coursework and me being a hopeless procrastinator... oh, and the complete works of lewis caroll - very idealist state of mind. no, i don't think he was a pedophile, i think he admired children and their innocence, but that's for another discussion.

"... then, lobbest thou thy Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch towards thy foe, who, being naughty in My sight, shall snuff it."
 

"(The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, The Girl Who Played with Fire, and The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest)"

Heard they were good a while ago from a friend of mine. Didn't give much thought about them since then. If you could recommend one to start with which one would it be? In other words, which was your favorite out of the three. Sounds interesting now that you shed some light on what's beneath the covers.

 

I tend to like travel writting - guess there's the obvious escapism thing going on there. It always makes me feel like a looser who's wasting his youth in some shitty office though so maybe I should stop.

In terms of fiction the best book I read recently was The Road by McCarthy - at the time thought it was absolutely amazing but looking back it's good but not the classic in waiting ppl make it out to be.

 

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo got a great review in The Economist, it's been on my list.

I second the recommendation for Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami. Quietly emotional and powerful. The Wind-up Bird Chronicle by the same author is even better, I have never read anything that so completely drew me into the protagonist's world. Great storytelling, a bit on the lighthearted side.

Spring Snow is another great piece of Japanese literature. It's the magnum opus of Yukio Mishima, a celebrate post-war author who is notorious for having committed seppuku (ritual suicide). The incredibly beautiful prose survives the translation, though I can only imagine what it would be like to read it in Japanese. A really subtle psychological tale.

The Remains of the Day is a Japanese-British work, written by Kazuo Ishiguro. The subject matter seems rather uninspiring at first, but it is probably one of the most powerful works on regret and loss ever written. The author manages to perfectly construct the inner world of the main character and share all his feelings and flaws. It is a very good book for bankers to read, because it deals with issues of sacrificing one's self for the sake of his career - highly recommended.

The Picture of Dorian Gray is possibly one of the best books I've ever read. Oscar Wilde's prose and wit can never be replicated and is exhilarating.

 

Bret Easton Ellis actually writes in a very interesting style, although a bit much at times, I find the fascination around money and status quite interesting. I suppose I have been a bit cliche reading his books along with Bonfire of the Vanities, but it is whatever entertains you.

Martin Amis, Time's Arrow was great (pre Benjamin Button)

Anyone read Don Delillo?

 

that's actually an autobiography i'd love to read, assuming, of course, that she wrote it all by her little'ole self. (fat chance)

"... then, lobbest thou thy Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch towards thy foe, who, being naughty in My sight, shall snuff it."
 

My favorite book of the summer is Ralph Ellison's "Invisible Man." After being booted from a southern Negro college in the mid 1900s, a young black man moves to Harlem and becomes involved with a communist brotherhood. At its most superficial level the book is about various kinds of racism in America. In the all-black college, the man meets a prominent white trustee from Boston who tells him that their destinies are connected, that the students at the school need to become successful for he himself to feel accomplished. In the North, the communist brotherhood is led by mostly unseen white men who manipulate the protagonist (and the rest of the young and confused black soldiers) to gain the support of poor and disgruntled black folks. The men of this brotherhood commonly refer to themselves as "scientists".

The questions this text opens up are far broader than racism. The anonymous protagonist is a young black man being used as a pawn in the grand schemes of more powerful white men. They don't see him, they see a means to an end, they see cheap capital for their own personal and sociopolitical ambitions. In the end, he decides to live off the grid, to be literally invisible--as opposed to the metaphorical when he was unseen through ignorance, delusion, etc.

I think it's ultimately about developing a self-identity while living a life as a cog in someone's machine. I think that this is a perfect metaphor for what most of you guys on here do, and is crucial for a meaningful and satisfying life.

 

I'm almost done with Orhan Pamuk's bestseller, called "Snow." It's about a writer who travels into the Turkish hinterlands from Istanbul to report on some Islamic girls who have committed suicide, but while he's there, a snowstorm blocks all the roads out of town. Interesting things start happening.

Favorite writer, by the way, is Leo Tolstoy. The man was a genius.

Metal. Music. Life. www.headofmetal.com
 

I'll probably get the snoot award for saying this, but I think Jonathan Franzen is the best writer active today. He's not an action packed read, but if you like to get deep with a book that makes you think, and maybe cry a little, nothing better.

if you like it then you shoulda put a banana on it
 

Just about the only fiction I enjoy are Tom Clancy. I find non-fiction to be a lot more entertaining. I enjoy military books, and books about baseball players because often times they're just as exciting as fictional books. I'm currently reading "Private Empire: Exxon Mobil and American Power" and so far it's a pretty good read.

-RR
 

so basically its a Sports Illustrated for kids version of GQ for wanna be ballers?

I hope this is better than the last batch of shit you gave me. Produced more wood than Ron Jeremy. I don't want you to yell, "Reco!" anymore. Know what you should yell? "Timber!" Yeah, Mr. Fuckin' wood.
 

I've checked out uncrate and coolmaterial, which they already knew about. Says the mag would be a cross between British GQ, CoolMaterial, FT's How To Spend It (with a little of the old Trader Daily's lifestyle section thrown in). If anybody's interested, send them a shout over at Alfred(at)alpha mag.co. I'm trying to get them to change the name...

He who is not contented with what he has, would not be contented with what he would like to have. Socrates
 

@adapt or die ,I find this crazy..... I go onto that Boatshoesandbeats.com and on the homepage homeboy is wearing the same EXACT shit im wearing today to work.... eerie stuff... cardigan, collared shirt, khakis, boatshoes, wayfarers... well I guess that website is officially marked on my favs page LOL.

I hope this is better than the last batch of shit you gave me. Produced more wood than Ron Jeremy. I don't want you to yell, "Reco!" anymore. Know what you should yell? "Timber!" Yeah, Mr. Fuckin' wood.
 

I am not metro; so I do not read that sort of stuff.

"He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man." ― William Shakespeare, Much Ado About Nothing
 

"Thinking, Fast and Slow" - Daniel Kahneman

My posts will be fraught with grammatical errors since I post from my phone. I will try my best not to post an incoherent babble.
 

I love these threads. There are so many books I need to get to. I only get through like 3 books a month. I'm so bad about putting aside short-term bullshit like Tinder and general debauchery to read for a few hours.

heister: Look at all these wannabe richies hating on an expensive salad. https://arthuxtable.com/
 

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Follow the shit your fellow monkeys say @shitWSOsays Life is hard, it's even harder when you're stupid - John Wayne
 

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heister: Look at all these wannabe richies hating on an expensive salad. https://arthuxtable.com/
 

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