This book review examines Geoffrey Jones’s Profits and Sustainability, a comprehensive history tracing 200 years of green entrepreneurship and demonstrating that environmentally oriented business is far older than commonly assumed. Through cases in organic food, renewable energy, recycling, beauty products, finance, and architecture, Jones shows that green entrepreneurs were not only innovators but also influential communicators who shaped public discourse, built trust, and promoted new social values. He highlights how communication—branding, storytelling, certifications, and engagement with governments and investors—was essential to gaining legitimacy. The book offers valuable insights for business communication, underscoring that sustainability advances through compelling narratives as much as through technological innovation.