"The Devil's Banker" - Christopher Reich

I really don't read a lot in this genre: adult thriller. I picked this out because it was about a forensic accountant (my husband's dream job) and I wanted to see what all the fuss was about.

A financial accountant has left his high-paying job, partner status, to join an espionage team routing out terrorists through their money trial. It's quite fascinating! Like a modern-day Sherlock Holmes bank teller.

Read Also:

Roger Hobbs' Ghostman.

I haven't read the following (I read almost ALL of my recommendations):

The Last Trade by James Conway.

Stephen W. Frey's The Chairman.

"The Finance Smurf" -Peyo

Remember the Smurfs?! The comics are being republished so I'm reading them. They have some crazy and fun adventures. But The Finance Smurf also teaches a great lesson in capitalism, "love of money" and economy.

A smurf goes to a human apothecary for some medicine and sees money exchanged. He decides to try it in the Smurf village. It's very cleverly done, illustrating how currency can change a society.

Read Also:

The Smurfs reads and is drawn very similarly to the Asterix comic books by Iscenko and Goscinny.

Tim Clifford's American Coins and Bills, just a basic overview of America's currency.

I'm just going to throw this in: Thomas Paine's Common Sense is a really good read on society and government.