Preparing for product sense, estimation, metrics and behavioural rounds without memorising scripts.
Product interviews test a small number of question types, and the difficulty is having a structure to reach for while the clock runs. The first four books here are about the interview itself. The rest give you the point of view that separates a rehearsed answer from a convincing one, which is what the later rounds are looking for. Ordered so that a candidate with one week reads the first three and a candidate with a month reads them all.
The complete picture, covering how the process runs at the large technology companies as well as the question types and worked answers.
Named frameworks for each question type, which is what you want when you need a repeatable structure under time pressure.
The drill book. A hundred and sixty seven real questions with the answer written out in full, so you can watch a strong response being built before you build one.
The background an interviewer assumes you have, across design, economics, psychology, data and growth. Read it if you are moving into product from another discipline.
The technical background in plain language, for the questions about how the systems behind a product actually work.
Product sense questions reward a real point of view about how product teams work. This is where most interviewers got theirs.
For the behavioural rounds and the question of why product. It describes the job as it is actually done, which makes an honest answer easier to give.
For metrics questions. Knowing which measure matters for which business model is most of a strong answer.
Discovery and research questions come up in most loops, and this gives you a defensible position on how to learn from users.
The answer goes first and the reasoning supports it. That one habit is worth more in a forty minute round than any framework.