Infopirate.org

I sat and read this little guy from front cover to back cover and, I enjoyed pretty much all of it. In the real world, I am just passing the beginner stage and I can happily say that I’d have been through that stage a lot quicker if I’d bothered to read this book first!

Galaxy Press announced today it has launched an infotainment site at GoldenAgeStories.com that vividly showcases stories from 80 pulp fiction books written in the 1930s and 40s by New York Times' best selling author L. Ron Hubbard. The fiction books and audio books make up the newly-released series, Stories from the Golden Age, being published over the next six years and are written for readers of all ages.

Ted Allrich is the founder of The Online Investor and author of the book: Comfort Zone Investing: Build Wealth and Sleep Well at Night. In this weekly column, he'll offer advice to investors who are just getting started.

As the economic crisis lingers, many have similar concerns: To whom should I turn for investment advice? How can I learn more about what's happening to the economy? What will the market look like in six months? Are there precedents, and if so, how should they influence my investment strategies?

Some of those concerns are reflected in the books people are buying these days. Last week, WSJ.com published two charts that reflected finance and economic-related best sellers at Barnes & Noble Inc., the nation's largest bookstore chain, for the week ended Oct. 18.

You’ve heard this before: “Don’t bother with any of the SEO books in print. The industry changes so fast that those books are outdated before they’re published.” I know I’ve seen plenty of SEO experts say something like that, and I’m probably guilty of saying it, too.