"Although this is his first novel, Jonathan Clements's long practice writing the personal-finance column for "The Wall Street Journal" shows in a quickly paced story with a plot that moves right along, with enough detail that every middle-aged cyclist can relate to," writes Richard Masoner, Cyclelicio.us. "It's a quick, enjoyable read."
"An entertaining story," says Ray Niekamp, BikeNoob.com.
"48 and Counting" is, as the novel's subtitle suggests, "A Story of Money, Love and Bicycling." It traces amateur cyclist Max Whitfield through three eventful seasons as his marriage collapses...
"Although this is his first novel, Jonathan Clements's long practice writing the personal-finance column for "The Wall Street Journal" shows in a q...
"Impressive, exhaustive, labyrinthine, and obsessive--The Anime Encyclopedia is an astonishing piece of work."--Neil Gaiman
Over one thousand new entries . . . over four thousand updates . . . over one million words. . .
This third edition of the landmark reference work has six additional years of information on Japanese animation, its practitioners and products, plus incisive thematic entries on anime history and culture. With credits, links, cross-references, and content advisories for parents and libraries.
Jonathan Clements has been an editor of Manga...
"Impressive, exhaustive, labyrinthine, and obsessive--The Anime Encyclopedia is an astonishing piece of work."--Neil Gaiman
The "Jonathan Clements Money Guide 2015" is the must-have book for Americans concerned about their financial future. Written by the highly regarded columnist for "The Wall Street Journal Sunday," this annually updated guide delivers punchy, plain English answers to your most pressing financial questions. Here's what you'll find in this year's "Money Guide":
Help with retirement, college, home buying, estate planning and more
Indispensable information delivered in short, easy-to-understand sections
Simple strategies to improve every aspect of your financial life
Clements's...
The "Jonathan Clements Money Guide 2015" is the must-have book for Americans concerned about their financial future. Written by the highly regarded...
The First Emperor In 1974, Chinese peasants made the discovery of the century... Thousands of terracotta soldiers guarding the tomb of a tyrant. Ying Zheng was born to rule the world, claiming descent from gods, crowned king while still a child. He was the product of a heartless, brutal regime devoted to domination, groomed from an early age to become the First Emperor of China after a century of scheming by his ancestors. He faked a foreign threat to justify an invasion. He ruled a nation under 24-hour surveillance. He ordered his interrogators to torture suspects. He boiled his critics...
The First Emperor In 1974, Chinese peasants made the discovery of the century... Thousands of terracotta soldiers guarding the tomb of a tyrant. Ying ...
Expanded and updated for 2016, the Jonathan Clements Money Guide is the indispensable companion for Americans looking to stay on track financially. Written by The Wall Street Journal's longtime personal-finance columnist, this annual guide tackles retirement, college, home buying, estate planning and more. Here are just some of the new features in this year's Money Guide -How to build your own financial plan in 18 easy steps -My story: Clements details how he tackled crucial money issues -Dos and don'ts for 2016 -Great debates: A look at seven of the fiercest financial arguments...
Expanded and updated for 2016, the Jonathan Clements Money Guide is the indispensable companion for Americans looking to stay on track financia...
There are those who think the goal of investing is to beat the market and amass as much wealth as possible, that street smarts and hard work ensure investment success, and that the road to happiness is paved with more of everything. And then there are those who get it. Want a more prosperous, less stressful financial life? Jonathan Clements, longtime personal finance columnist for The Wall Street Journal, is here to help. His goal: to provide readers with a coherent way to think about their finances, so they worry less about money, make smarter financial choices and squeeze more happiness out...
There are those who think the goal of investing is to beat the market and amass as much wealth as possible, that street smarts and hard work ensure in...
