Dave, programming the Amiga was a formative experience for me. The elegance of the underlying OS, the hardware cleverness, the graphics primitives, and so on just entranced me. Like many said, it was just a fun computer to work with.

Even now, I still remember the names of a few of the Amiga group, just from reading the developer docs so many times: Jay Miner (of course), RJ Mical, Carl Sassenthrass, Dave Haynie... (probably butchered the spelling of half the names, but I'm too lazy to look them up).

So first, thanks for that...

Second, do you recommend a book (or web site) that best tells the stories from those days and ideally continues through the ups and downs of Amiga Technology? I've always wanted to hear the first person tales from the darkness of Commodore management to the passion of building something new -- you know, a bit more insider-y than "where did the guru meditation come from?"

Any thoughts?