Lunch Money

Money, math, entrepreneurship, and friendship are at the heart of this humorous middle grade novel. From a very early age, Greg Kenton has been obsessed with money. By the time he finished fourth grade, Greg had already amassed over $3,000 from various odd jobs and ingenious plans. In sixth grade, after noticing how many kids had extra quarters, he came up with the perfect plan: selling homemade miniature comics at school. Unfortunately, his longtime rival, Maura, is doing the same thing. Soon, they are in a heated competition that could get them both in big trouble. Will the two ever be able to settle their differences?

Lunch Money

Money, math, entrepreneurship, and friendship are at the heart of this humorous middle grade novel. From a very early age, Greg Kenton has been obsessed with money. By the time he finished fourth grade, Greg had already amassed over $3,000 from various odd jobs and ingenious plans. In sixth grade, after noticing how many kids had extra quarters, he came up with the perfect plan: selling homemade miniature comics at school. Unfortunately, his longtime rival, Maura, is doing the same thing. Soon, they are in a heated competition that could get them both in big trouble. Will the two ever be able to settle their differences?

It's A Money Thing

Aimed at teaching young girls about money, this clear, concise guide shares ways to keep track of spending, how to create a business, the ins and outs of taxes, and how stocks work. Budgeting, savings, the challenges of credit cards, and thinking about retirement are all covered with aplomb, clarity, and panache. With websites, books, and a glossary.

It's A Money Thing

Aimed at teaching young girls about money, this clear, concise guide shares ways to keep track of spending, how to create a business, the ins and outs of taxes, and how stocks work. Budgeting, savings, the challenges of credit cards, and thinking about retirement are all covered with aplomb, clarity, and panache. With websites, books, and a glossary.

Play Money

The author of My Tiny Life: Crime and Passion in a Virtual World provides a close-up look at the growing phenomenon of MMPORGs (Massively MultiPlayer Online Role-Playing Games) and the subculture it has spawned, capturing a virtual world in which real money meets fantasy gaming. Reprint.

Play Money

The author of My Tiny Life: Crime and Passion in a Virtual World provides a close-up look at the growing phenomenon of MMPORGs (Massively MultiPlayer Online Role-Playing Games) and the subculture it has spawned, capturing a virtual world in which real money meets fantasy gaming. Reprint.

It's A Money Thing

Aimed at teaching young girls about money, this clear, concise guide shares ways to keep track of spending, how to create a business, the ins and outs of taxes, and how stocks work. Budgeting, savings, the challenges of credit cards, and thinking about retirement are all covered with aplomb, clarity, and panache. With websites, books, and a glossary.

Play Money

The author of My Tiny Life: Crime and Passion in a Virtual World provides a close-up look at the growing phenomenon of MMPORGs (Massively MultiPlayer Online Role-Playing Games) and the subculture it has spawned, capturing a virtual world in which real money meets fantasy gaming. Reprint.

Lunch Money

Money, math, entrepreneurship, and friendship are at the heart of this humorous middle grade novel. From a very early age, Greg Kenton has been obsessed with money. By the time he finished fourth grade, Greg had already amassed over $3,000 from various odd jobs and ingenious plans. In sixth grade, after noticing how many kids had extra quarters, he came up with the perfect plan: selling homemade miniature comics at school. Unfortunately, his longtime rival, Maura, is doing the same thing. Soon, they are in a heated competition that could get them both in big trouble. Will the two ever be able to settle their differences?

Lunch Money

Money, math, entrepreneurship, and friendship are at the heart of this humorous middle grade novel. From a very early age, Greg Kenton has been obsessed with money. By the time he finished fourth grade, Greg had already amassed over $3,000 from various odd jobs and ingenious plans. In sixth grade, after noticing how many kids had extra quarters, he came up with the perfect plan: selling homemade miniature comics at school. Unfortunately, his longtime rival, Maura, is doing the same thing. Soon, they are in a heated competition that could get them both in big trouble. Will the two ever be able to settle their differences?