<P>“An exciting story [that] shines light on the inner workings of the fledgling Google and on the personalities of its founders.”—<I>The Daily Beast</I><br><BR>In its infancy, Google embraced extremes—endless days fueled by unlimited free food, nonstop data-based debates, and blood-letting hockey games. The company's fresh-from-grad-school leaders sought more than old notions of success; they wanted to make all the information in the world available to everyone—instantly. Google, like the Big Bang, was a singularity—an explosive release of raw intelligence and unequaled creative energy—and while others have described what Google accomplished, no one has explained how it felt to be a part of it. Until now.<br><BR>As employee number 59, Douglas Edwards was a key part of Google's earliest days. Experience the unnerving mix of camaraderie and competition as Larry Page and Sergey Brin create a famously nonhierarchical structure, fight against conventional wisdom, and race to implement myriad new features while coolly burying broken ideas. <I>I'm Feeling Lucky </I>captures the self-created culture of the world's most transformative corporation and offers unique access to the emotions experienced by those who virtually overnight built one of the world's best-known brands.<br><BR>“Edwards does an excellent job of telling his story with a fun, outsider-insider voice. The writing is sharp.”—<I>Boston Globe</I><br><BR>“An affectionate, compulsively readable recounting of the early years of Google.”—<I>Publishers Weekly</I>