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Books like Eat Mor Chikin
A warm, grandfatherly fireside chat about building an empire without compromising your soul. These 12 books are the closest matches in mood, pace and themes, with what each one shares with Eat Mor Chikin.
- nostalgic
- uplifting
- wholesome
- reflective
- 01
Sam Walton
Sam Walton · 1993
A folksy, fireside masterclass in relentless ambition and grassroots entrepreneurship.
- 02
Grinding It Out
Ray Kroc
An energetic, first-hand account of late-in-life entrepreneurial triumph and the relentless drive required to build an empire.
- 03
Shoe Dog
Phil Knight
A scrappy, sweat-soaked sprint through the chaotic, high-stakes early days of building an empire from the trunk of a car.
- 04
Mover of men and mountains
R. G. LeTourneau · 1960
A pragmatic, deeply faithful testament to building an empire with dirt, steel, and divine partnership.
- 05
Fifty years with the Golden Rule
J. C. Penney · 1950
An earnest, mid-century testament to building an American empire on the bedrock of faith and ethical principles.
- 06
Chew on this
Eric Schlosser and Charles Wilson
A deliciously unsettling peek behind the curtain of the modern diet that turns everyday meals into a fascinating investigation.
- 07
The Secret Life of Groceries
Benjamin Lorr
A wildly engaging, deeply unsettling journey behind the sliding doors of the modern supermarket that will permanently change how you look at a shelf of condiments.
- 08
Today Matters
John C. Maxwell · 2004
A pragmatic, encouraging guide that shifts your focus from the anxieties of tomorrow to the actionable power of today.
- 09
Cheaper by the Dozen (Cheaper by the Dozen #1)
Frank B. Gilbreth, Jr.
A bustling, laugh-out-loud love letter to an eccentric upbringing that sneaks up on you with its deeply poignant emotional core.
- 10
Fast Food Nation
Eric Schlosser
A gripping, stomach-churning journey behind the counter of America's most ubiquitous industry.
- 11
The Cooking Gene
Michael W. Twitty
A deeply sensory and intellectual excavation of Southern food that reclaims the stolen history of African American culinary genius.
- 12
How to fail at almost everything and still win big
Scott Adams
A wry, contrarian playbook for turning a string of embarrassing failures into a personalized system for success.











