Every volume is a complete course between two covers: twelve chapters, ten pages each, one household followed the whole way through. Book 1 is free.
The on-ramp. Six lessons, one household, and the whole map of your money life in one sitting. Free, forever.
The engine room. One household, twelve lessons, and every dollar in the house pulling the same direction.
No tips. No picks. The actual machinery: what a share is, where a price comes from, and why time does the heavy lifting.
The book about bad Tuesdays. What each shield does, what it does not do, and how to read the paperwork without flinching.
The mystery dies in this book. Where the money goes, why FICA takes the same slice every time, and one full return worked line by line.
One invented practice venture, sized to a garage and a Saturday, followed from a first idea to a first closed year with every number worked in public.
Year two. The work has to survive being bigger, and the hours turn out to be the real limit.
Year three, and the question underneath all of it: at the end of the work, what does the household actually own?
One credit file, opened empty on page one and filled in public across twelve lessons. No shame, no repair pitch, no score number anywhere.
The eight paid books bought one at a time come to $152. The library is $99, and Book 1 is free either way.