Photo de l'auteur
5 oeuvres 265 utilisateurs 12 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Mike Daisey's one-man shows include 21 Dog Years, Wasting Your Breath, and I Miss the Cold War. They have been performed in unheated garages, hotel ballrooms, unused hallways, and Off Broadway. He has worked as a security officer, web pornsniffer, high school teacher, blood plasma seller, roofer, afficher plus cow innard remover, law firm receptionist, cold caller, rape counselor, DJ, night janitor in a home for the violently mentally ill, and dot-com wage slave. He lives in Brooklyn afficher moins

Œuvres de Mike Daisey

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Nom canonique
Daisey, Mike
Date de naissance
1973
Sexe
male
Lieux de résidence
New York, New York, USA
Études
Colby College
Professions
actor
author
playwright
Relations
Gregory, Jean-Michele (spouse)
Prix et distinctions
Bay Area Critics Circle Award
Seattle Times Footlight Awards (3)
MacDowell Fellowship
Courte biographie
MIKE DAISEY has been called “the master storyteller” and “one of the finest solo performers of his generation” by the New York Times for his groundbreaking monologues which weave together autobiography, gonzo journalism, and unscripted performance to tell hilarious and heartbreaking stories that cut to the bone, exposing secret histories and unexpected connections.

Membres

Critiques

Started out with promise, but wandered away from the theme of bad faith. Not really funny, too much shouting, and largely incoherent. Luckily, it was short.
 
Signalé
wildh2o | Jul 10, 2021 |
This book is amusing, certainly, but I wouldn't exactly call it a great work of computer history. It's basically the story of a humorist working for a corporation, sitting in the cogs. It's inoffensive and worth checking out from the library, but I wouldn't call this a must-have book about the history of the computer industry.
 
Signalé
Count_Zero | 10 autres critiques | Jul 7, 2020 |
If Mike Daisey had worked in customer service at some other dotcom I'm not sure that his account would have been published.
Amazon.com and Jeff Bezos have a giant fascination for the public and the J.B. shadow falls over the whole book. Employees are presented as part of a cult and the author even addresses imaginary emails to J.B. to explore their imaginary relationship..
From a commercial point of view Amazon has been a big success and the author doesn't at all suggest why this is, so I would be much more interested in an autobiography by J.B. himself should one ever arrive.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
Miro | 10 autres critiques | Jun 23, 2012 |
It was worth the read. Sadly I understood alot of what he was describing...sarcastically or not. The world of being a CS ... and realizing the point that the job is really not for you, was right on the button.
 
Signalé
Dianadot | 10 autres critiques | Aug 10, 2009 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
5
Membres
265
Popularité
#86,991
Évaluation
3.0
Critiques
12
ISBN
9

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