Christopher M. Byron Explained

Christopher M. Byron (December 27, 1944 - 2017) was an American financial writer. From 1995 to 2001, he wrote a financial column for The New York Observer. He later was a columnist at the New York Post until 2006.^[1]

Byron's 2002 book Martha Inc. was adapted into the 2003 television film .^[2]

Books

• The Fanciest Dive: What Happened When the Giant Media Empire of Time/Life Leaped Without Looking Into the Age of High-Tech (1986)^[3]
• Skin Tight: The Bizarre Story of Guess v. Jordache (1996)^[4]
• Martha Inc.: The Incredible Story of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia (2002)^{[5] [6]}

Notes and References

1. Web site: 2017-01-11 . Christopher Byron, Financial Writer and Author of 'Martha Inc.,' Dies at 72 . The New York Times.
2. Web site: Martha, Inc.. Michael. Speier. May 18, 2003.
3. Web site: The Fanciest Dive: What Happened When the Media Empire of Time/Life Leaped Without Looking Into the Age of High-Tech by Christopher Byron . 2024-11-11 . www.publishersweekly.com.
4. Web site: Skin Tight: The Bizarre Story of Guess V. Jordache--Glamour, Greed, and Dirty Tricks in the Fashion Industry by Christopher Byron . 2024-11-11 . www.publishersweekly.com.
5. Web site: Martha, Inc.: The Incredible Story of Martha - ProQuest. www.proquest.com. .
6. Web site: Cowan . Alison Leigh . 2002-04-14 . OFF THE SHELF; Jaw-Dropping Tales of Excess and Success . The New York Times.