Raise your hand if your parents had "the talk" with you. No, not "that" talk.  We mean the money talk. Money affects you and your kids everyday. Now there's a way to talk about money that actually brings your family closer.

Brother and Sister Bear know some things about money. What they don't know is how to manage their allowances. Then mama comes up with a terrific idea to help them learn the value of money and how to save it - a checkbook! A series of tear-out checks is included in the book. Ages 4-7 years.

To earn coins for the Astro Bear video game, Brother and Sister Bear find ways to work for money. How they find the middle ground between being spendthrifts and little misers makes for a funny, realistic story. Ages 4-7 years.

As the final days of summer heat up, so does a sibling showdown over a high-stakes lemonade stand business. Jessie and Evan Treski compete to see who will make $100 first off of their respective lemonade stands. Full of surprisingly accessible and savvy marketing tips for running a stand (or making money at any business) and with clever mathematical visuals woven in, this sensitively characterized novel subtly explores how war can escalate beyond anyone's intent. Ages 9-12 years.

A penny saved is a penny earned we've all heard that old saying before. But Savvy savers turn their pennies into dollars and even more. Learn about the various ways to save and how socking away a little money over time can vastly improve your life in the long run. Ages 12-15 years.

Money makes the world go round, but how well do children understand finances? Show Me the Money breaks the mold of the school textbook and introduces young readers to the world of economics - from the history of money to e-commerce. Ages 8-12 years.

Rob Lutts, Founder and Managing Partner of Cabot Wealth Management addresses the issue of why some businesses are tremendously successful while others seem to struggle quarter after quarter to achieve profitability. In this book Rob  addresses this issue and examines what characteristics separate the winners from the losers.