This one, like the official biography does and is in my opinion in a minority in that respect. Now, most readers may not feel that such a point is valid, but remember, Steve Jobs was all about the attention to detail and the importance of the look of a product and packaging so any worthy book about Steve Jobs should take such matters into consideration if it wants to appeal to the appropriate audience. Although it doesn't use Fortune magazine's Jobs photo for the cover (as seen on Walter Isacsson's official biography), it does however use a relatively recent and clean photograph and the design is aesthetically pleasing. Karen Blumenthal's 'Steve Jobs: The Man who Thought Different' is one of many biographies about the former Apple CEO but this one is (apparently) primarily aimed at the teenage market.
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