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Books with title The Money Changers

  • The Money Changers

    Upton Sinclair

    eBook (Dover Publications, March 13, 2012)
    In the early part of the twentieth century, Upton Sinclair earned a reputation as a prolific writer, committed socialist, and political activist. He gained enormous popularity when his eloquent 1906 novel The Jungle exposed conditions in the U.S. meat-packing industry, and years later, he earned a Pulitzer Prize for his series tale, Dragon's Teeth. In The Money Changers, Sinclair explores the Wall Street panic of 1907 in novel form, exposing greed and corruption within the American system. Originally published a century ago, it's a cautionary tale with a theme that could have been ripped from today's headlines.Allan Montague is a prosperous New York lawyer trying to help an old friend from Mississippi who's just moved to the city. Young widow Lucy Dupree, whose beauty makes men's hearts skip a beat, is eager to move forward and establish herself in the right social circles. As a favor, Montague offers to help Lucy sell a block of stock. But with that one transaction, they unwittingly become tangled in a web of unscrupulous power brokers who've concocted a daring scheme to manipulate the stock market for personal gain. If their plan succeeds, a rival trust company will fall, sparking a Wall Street bloodbath . . . and financial chaos throughout the world!
  • The Money Changers

    Upton Sinclair

    Paperback (Dover Publications, Jan. 15, 2009)
    In the early part of the twentieth century, Upton Sinclair earned a reputation as a prolific writer, committed socialist, and political activist. He gained enormous popularity when his eloquent 1906 novel The Jungle exposed conditions in the U.S. meat-packing industry, and years later, he earned a Pulitzer Prize for his series tale, Dragon's Teeth. In The Money Changers, Sinclair explores the Wall Street panic of 1907 in novel form, exposing greed and corruption within the American system. Originally published a century ago, it's a cautionary tale with a theme that could have been ripped from today's headlines.Allan Montague is a prosperous New York lawyer trying to help an old friend from Mississippi who's just moved to the city. Young widow Lucy Dupree, whose beauty makes men's hearts skip a beat, is eager to move forward and establish herself in the right social circles. As a favor, Montague offers to help Lucy sell a block of stock. But with that one transaction, they unwittingly become tangled in a web of unscrupulous power brokers who've concocted a daring scheme to manipulate the stock market for personal gain. If their plan succeeds, a rival trust company will fall, sparking a Wall Street bloodbath . . . and financial chaos throughout the world!
  • The Money-Changers

    Upton Sinclair

    Hardcover (John Long, March 15, 1908)
    None
  • The Changers

    Samara E Spelman

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Oct. 2, 2017)
    Jay’s life is a lie. She grew up in Eldoro, the only city that survived the plague that swept across the world, killing everyone. She and everyone in the city lost their memory seven years ago. But Jay and two companions are sent on a quest to search for other survivors. They find survivors all right, but it’s more than they expected. They are plunged into a world where people turn into animals, wolves are huge, and a rebellion is waiting for the right time to strike at Eldoro. With the help of a falcon boy, a giant wolf, and few friends, can Jay fix everything?
  • The Money Changers

    Upton Sinclair

    Paperback (NuVision Publications, LLC, May 23, 2008)
    Upton Sinclair writes an historic novel concerning the Wall Street scare of 1907. He describes how several formidable capitalists organize the fall of a rival trust company. The ruin of this enterprise effects a stock market crash and a bank run; the ultimate cost is the loss of thousands of jobs which throws the world into financial chaos. Allan Montague, a prosperous New York lawyer, relates the story through his introduction to many of the power players who have invested millions in the stock market. By using fronts and shill companies these powerful men allege that their only aim is to sell things--but they do not actually make anything. Because of this ruse, the public and the government put money into the soon-to-be-bankrupt companies created by these confidence men. They aren't really interested in the investments but, rather, they exist to outmaneuver the other player. Sinclair uncovers the evidence of backroom thievery and the direct manipulation of the stock market. He wanted to present this situation fictitiously to the American public and show them that if it actually occurred, the turmoil would be real.
  • The Changer

    Charlotte McClendon

    language (Charlotte McClendon, Feb. 10, 2016)
    This short story is about a little boy, unique, special, unlike most kids his age. Paul nor his mother knew just how special he really was, his mother Mary asked her parents a question as a little girl like how did the sun get in the sky? Mary's parents would say someone threw a lightning bug far up and the sun came to be, Mary said ok. When Mary's son Paul asked his mother a question she responded much like her parents did, oh but Paul being the unique child he was tried everything his mother told him. Mary was unaware of the things happening around her until this particular day when the sky turned purple.
  • The Changer

    Tatiana Strelkoff

    Paperback (BookBaby, Sept. 9, 2019)
    The Changer is my first published book and I wrote it because I wanted my readers to experience nature and animals intimately. I wanted to help them commune with the animals in their lives, get on some sort of wavelength that fosters closer relationships because when we approach our animal friends like our human friends we are the richer for it. Since I am deeply touched by nature, by the wind that comes like a messenger, bringing me scents and sounds, by the colors of the trees, by the ever-changing majesty of the sky, I wanted to share this, too, because if we notice the beauty around us, even in our own backyards or down a city street, our lives are happier. David Kenneth Waldman, who published this book, provided editing, found a superb illustrator and made the final book exactly what I was hoping it would be. He also helped me see that there was a sequel waiting…
  • The Tide Changers

    Sandy Green

    Paperback (Penumbra Publishing, Dec. 19, 2011)
    For a thirteen-year-old kid who lives right by the ocean, Ford Kahr has never been a great swimmer. In fact, he sinks like a rock in the water. He’s actually afraid to swim in the ocean after his dad, a marine biologist and experienced scuba diver, disappeared off the shore of their hotel in Cape Lore, New Jersey, three years ago. As klutzy as Ford is in the water, his older brother Jag is a junior swimming champ, and his younger sister Mercedes has a mystical connection to the water that Ford can’t explain. But when Jag swims out to investigate the disappearing island past the jetty, Ford uncovers an amazing secret that puts a new spin on his relationship with the ocean. The ocean harbors a whole other world beneath its surface that Mercy and Ford must explore – hoping they’ll find some clue to the disappearance of their father and the astonishing secret they share about the water. Legends of underwater people and stories of scary sea monsters push Ford and his sister to discover the truth about what’s really out there in the ocean depths.
  • The Money Changers

    Upton Sinclair

    Paperback (Independently published, Nov. 2, 2019)
    In the throes of financial panic, the nation turns to one man to save it. Only he's the man who caused it, and is set to make a killing in this Upton Sinclair classic.We publish the world's books. We have the largest collection of classics, and we believe that they are the highest quality, too. Don't take our word for it, peek inside and you'll see why we brag.
  • The Moneychangers

    Upton Sinclair

    Paperback (Cornell University Library, Sept. 22, 2009)
    Originally published in 1908. This volume from the Cornell University Library's print collections was scanned on an APT BookScan and converted to JPG 2000 format by Kirtas Technologies. All titles scanned cover to cover and pages may include marks notations and other marginalia present in the original volume.