Books like How to Marry Money by Ruth Leslee Greene

Think and Grow Rich is Napoleon Hill’s seminal guide to business success, outlining practical principles for wealth creation, personal development, and financial prosperity.

Pride and Prejudice is a classic novel by Jane Austen.

A timeless novel about love, manners, and the struggle for wealth and status in 19th-century England.

Discover the inner blueprint that determines financial success, and learn practical steps to reset it for lasting wealth.

A classic guide to personal finance that has stood the test of time, challenging traditional beliefs and providing valuable insights for readers of all income levels.

180 p. ; 21 cm.1010L Lexile

Contains Jane Austen's novels of romance and social commentary, including Emma, Lady Susan, Mansfield Park, Northanger Abbey, Persuasion, and Pride and Prejudice.

The Hathaway sisters' younger sister Catherine Marks must confront her feelings for Leo, a brother who proposes a dangerous love that could end her life and jeopardize her family's future.

A MILLIONAIRE IN WANT ... OF A WIFE? Maybe every single woman in the tiny town of Wilmore, West Virginia would marry handsome millionaire Tanner McConnell for his money, but not beautician Bailey Stephenson. First of all, she'd heard enough gossip in her own beauty shop about Tanner's past to scare her senseless. Second, she had deep roots in town -- and Tanner hated Wilmore! And third, she was crazy about the man .... Tanner knew that Bailey needed a hometown husband, but he wasn't going near an altar while in Wilmore. Yet he felt something for sweet, strong Bailey he hadn't felt in years. Something that might just make the richest man in town rethink his reasons for never, ever falling in love!

Contains Jane Austen's classic novels, featuring two stories set in 19th-century England: 'Pride and Prejudice' and 'Northanger Abbey'. Both are considered part of the 'Fiction Classics' series and are valuable resources for literature lovers and students alike.

Contains the classics of Jane Austen's works: Pride and Prejudice, Emma, and Sense and Sensibility.

In 2010, 24-year old Grant Sabatier woke up to find he had $2.26 in his bank account. Five years later, he had a net worth of over $1.25 million, and CNBC began calling him "the Millennial Millionaire." By age 30, he had reached financial independence. Along the way he uncovered that most of the accepted wisdom about money, work, and retirement is either incorrect, incomplete, or so old-school it's obsolete. Financial Freedom is a step-by-step path to make more money in less time, so you have more time for the things you love. It challenges the accepted narrative of spending decades working a traditional 9 to 5 job, pinching pennies, and finally earning the right to retirement at age 65, and instead offers readers an alternative: forget everything you've ever learned about money so that you can actually live the life you want. Sabatier offers surprising, counter-intuitive advice on topics such as how to: * Create profitable side hustles that you can turn into passive income streams or full-time businesses * Save money without giving up what makes you happy * Negotiate more out of your employer than you thought possible * Travel the world for less * Live for free--or better yet, make money on your living situation * Create a simple, money-making portfolio that only needs minor adjustments * Think creatively--there are so many ways to make money, but we don't see them. But most importantly, Sabatier highlights that, while one's ability to make money is limitless, one's time is not. There's also a limit to how much you can save, but not to how much money you can make. No one should spend precious years working at a job they dislike or worrying about how to make ends meet. Perhaps the biggest surprise: You need less money to "retire" at age 30 than you do at age 65. Financial Freedom is not merely a laundry list of advice to follow to get rich quick--it's a practical roadmap to living life on one's own terms, as soon as possible.

"Mrs. Astor, undisputed queen of New York society in the decades before the First World War, used her prestige to create a social aristocracy in the city; an invitation to one of her parties was a coveted mark of social acceptance, and exclusion meant social banishment. Mrs. Astor's story, which reads like a novel by Edith Wharton, sheds important new light on the origins, extravagant lifestyle, and social competitiveness of this aristocracy, and it is told here with vigor and elegance by Eric Homberger.". "Homberger argues that the arrival in New York of a tidal wave of new wealth after the Civil War pushed the city's old families into a redefinition of the practices and responsibilities of aristocracy. The public wanted to know more about the neighborhoods, clothes, marriages, entertainments, scandals, and divorces of the wealthy, so during the 1880s, Mrs. Astor presided over a revolution in their social visibility. With Ward McAllister she created the Patriarchs, whose annual balls were the most sought after social events of the era. She also established the "Four Hundred," the definitive list of the socially acceptable, ordaining which families could be accepted and which must remain in social exclusion. Homberger describes the festivities of this social elite, their homes and neighborhoods, and their social struggles. His diverting account of lives of discreet and not-so-discreet excess vividly recaptures New York's high society and shows how its members were transformed into America's first celebrities."--BOOK JACKET.

Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, presented in multiple contexts, includes annotations and supplementary materials.