About the Author:
Jonathan Chevreau was an award-winning personal finance columnist for the Financial Post and National Post newspaper between 1996 and early 2012. He is now the editor of MoneySense magazine, Canada's leading personal finance consumer magazine. He lives by the lake in Long Branch, Ontario. On a good day he can see Rochester. He has previously authored or co-authored nine non-fiction financial books. They include the Smart Funds series and The Wealthy Boomer: Life After Mutual Funds (Key Porter Books); and Krash! (McGraw Hill) In 2012, his first e-book was published by National Post: The Best of Jonathan Chevreau. He blogs at www.findependenceday.com. He is active in social media, tweeting as @JonChevreau, as well as Facebook, Linked-in and Google Plus. How to get other editions of Findependence Day The e-book you are reading is the all-American edition of Findependence Day, published in 2013. The original North American edition, published in 2008 only as a traditional printed book, can be purchased via PayPal and major credit cards through the web site at www.findependenceday.com.
Review:
A financial Pilgrim's Progress which offers both entertainment and real life examples and explanations about the things a family should know to navigate the complexities of our financial system. The result is one of the few how-to books you'll have trouble putting down. This book will keep you entertained and help you become rich at the same time. --Bob Veres, Editor, Inside Information
I had sworn never to read another book like David Chilton s witty and wise The Wealthy Barber: I d had the inspiration; it was time for more information. There is also an aggravating sameness to the twig of literature known as the personal finance novel. So I was pleasantly surprised when my friendly counterpart, Jonathan Chevreau, had me hissing, cringing and wiping tears over the characters and moral quandaries faced by his protagonist, Jamie Morelli, on his steep path to financial freedom and personal happiness. Through Morelli, Chevreau recalls way too much about the music of my youth; but I couldn t agree more with the financial advice, the strategies and caution he weaves into an engaging story. I hope he finds many readers! --James Daw, CFP, Toronto Star
Move over Wealthy Barber there is a new fictional financial guru in town. Chevreau has coined a new term "Findependence day" and while fictional in nature it is rooted in financial reality. This book is load with solid, practical financial advice. Chevreau makes financial planning fun, engaging and enlightening. It is a must read for anyone wanting to take control of their financial situation. --Patricia Lovett-Reid Host of MoneyTalk and SVP TD Waterhouse
Move over Wealthy Barber there is a new fictional financial guru in town. Chevreau has coined a new term "Findependence day" and while fictional in nature it is rooted in financial reality. This book is load with solid, practical financial advice. Chevreau makes financial planning fun, engaging and enlightening. It is a must read for anyone wanting to take control of their financial situation. --Patricia Lovett-Reid Host of MoneyTalk and SVP TD Waterhouse
I had sworn never to read another book like David Chilton s witty and wise The Wealthy Barber: I d had the inspiration; it was time for more information. There is also an aggravating sameness to the twig of literature known as the personal finance novel. So I was pleasantly surprised when my friendly counterpart, Jonathan Chevreau, had me hissing, cringing and wiping tears over the characters and moral quandaries faced by his protagonist, Jamie Morelli, on his steep path to financial freedom and personal happiness. Through Morelli, Chevreau recalls way too much about the music of my youth; but I couldn t agree more with the financial advice, the strategies and caution he weaves into an engaging story. I hope he finds many readers! --James Daw, CFP, Toronto Star
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