Wealth Virtues by James Ward presents a principled and practical path for anyone to gain freedom from financial hardship and to begin their pursuit of happiness.

Many interpret the word “wealth” as the ability to live opulently. In Wealth Virtues, wealth is simply the goal of “acquiring more money than you spend, and to save more than you owe.” The path set forth in Wealth Virtues towards this goal is embodied in the Cycle of Positive Wealth^©, a repeatable methodology of eliminating debt and increasing your savings. What keeps you on the path is the practice of Thirteen Virtues created and used by one of America’s preeminent Founding Fathers, Dr. Benjamin Franklin.

For the first time since the publication of Encyclopedia of the Harlem Renaissance (Facts On File) in 2003, Google Books has recently added an extended preview to its listing of the title.

The Newly Released WEALTH VIRTUES by James Ward of Poor Richard Web Press, uses the widsom of Benjamin Franklin to provide the path for the realistic achievement of wealth.

The word “wealth” is almost always viewed as the ability to live like a king. In WEALTH VIRTUES, wealth is simply the goal of acquiring more money than you spend, and to save more than you owe.  The path set forth in WEALTH VIRTUES towards this goal is embodied in the Cycle of Positive Wealth^©, a repeatable methodology of eliminating debt and increasing your savings.  What keeps you on the path is the practice of Dr. Benjamin Franklin’s Thirteen Virtues.

Savannah, Ga., USA––The young adult novel, Blood Kin A Savannah Story, written by Robert T.S. Mickles and featuring a foreword by Aberjhani, debuted at number four on ESSENCE Magazine’s Best Seller Book List for paperback fiction in the March 2008 “Hollywood Issue” of the publication.

A native of Savannah, Georgia, Mickles said his surprise best-selling novel is based on stories passed down to him by, “My grandmother, Beulah Tremble. She was born not too long after slavery ended in the United States and her parents had actually been slaves. She lived to be 100 years old and at the time when she passed on to me the stories that had been passed on to her, I really had no idea what a powerful legacy they would turn out to be.”

A big part of the fun of entering a New Year is making a list of noble resolutions, some of which we work hard to keep and some of which become lost causes shortly after midnight on New Year’s Eve. Another part of the fun is making lists of people and events likely to stand out as the New Year unfolds. This blog introduces my list of Books and Authors to Watch in 2008 . Rest assured that the list is an evolving one.