Sid Meier's Memoir!

 

"If you ever wished you could stay up all night and hear the most amazing stories from one of the world's most creative people, Sid's memoir is for you. This book is full of incredible tech history and deep insights into what it takes to make a world-class game. But most of all, I loved getting inside Sid's brain and seeing things from his inventive and wise point of view."

--Jane McGonigal, author of the New York Times bestseller Reality is

Broken: How Games Can Change the World and Make Us Better

 

LiveSigning Q&A with Jennifer Lee Noonan (60 min, begins at 15:55)

 

Greenlight Bookstore/NYU Game Center Q&A with David M. Ewalt (59 min)

 

LiveTalks LA with Alison Haislip (63 min)

 

Ars Technica chapter excerpt

 

Bloomberg interview with Jason Schreier

 

 

 

No Map to This Country

 

"You need to understand that when I marvel at the skill with which 'No Map to this Country' engages the reader, draws him into the story, and maintains breathtaking suspense until the very end, all the while effortlessly educating that reader in complex medical discoveries and controversies, this is not the reaction of an easy mark. I am a harsh critic with high standards. If you log onto the back issues of the weekly where I once toiled as a reviewer and type in my name, the first thing to come up will be the letters to the editor written by readers offended by my unflattering evaluations… So when I say that this memoir by first-time author Jennifer Noonan is a dazzling accomplishment, you should understand that I am not blowing smoke."

--David Maclaine

 

Psychiatric Services Medical Journal (cite: Psychiatric Services October 2016, Vol. 67, No. 10, pp. e16 - e17)

 

Radio interview with Dr. John Schumann on KWGS Tulsa Public Radio (30 min)

 

Radio interview with The Joy Cardin Show on Wisconsin NPR (42 min)

 

Podcast interview with Dr. Merle Griff on VoiceAmerica (30 min)

 

 

 

Damn Interesting

 

"Despite the sporadic episode release schedule, Damn Interesting remains one of my all-time favorite podcasts with its narrative style that’s second to none and sound design that consistently rivals WNYC’s Radiolab. The sheer quality of each episode more than makes up for the limited number of episodes each year and highlights a focus on quality over quantity that is so commonly lacking in the majority of podcasts."

 

New York Times 2020 Sidney Award for "Dupes and Duplicity"