The best Consumer Guides eBooks: Reddit reviews

From 3.5 billion Reddit comments

this looks like it was 1 of the 20.

https://www.amazon.com/Twenty-Small-Sailboats-Take-Anywhere-ebook/dp/B008PYM0Z6

Twenty Small Sailboats to Take You Anywhere

Hello, I bought an apartment about 2 years ago in the Greens, and I am renting it out. With buying expenses and not much rise in prices, if I were to sell now, I don't think I see much profit. I have time, so I am happy. Throughout the buying process, I detailed all of my experiences (good and bad) and I published a book about it on Amazon. If you're interested, check it out: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Buy-Dubai-Step-Step-Money-Saving-ebook/dp/B00RN7TX10/ref=cm_cr_pr_product_top

Retirement Simplified: The Simple Two-Step Formula to Retire Wealthy & Worry-Free

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08D75WL4S

FREE until July 31st

> Learn how to set up tax-free income when you retire, get guaranteed income for life and vanquish your fears about retirement by simplifying the process to retire successfully following just two steps.

>If the current state of affairs has created some doubt about retiring, you can follow this simple process to remove the risks that could potentially be looming around the corner.

>This process has served retirement planners for years. Now, it is yours to duplicate and use as a guide to make sure that you are ready to retire.

Edit Saw this is asking about the history of collecting wine. My bad. Hugh Johnson's Vintage talks a little bit about connoisseurship but I really can't think any book devoted exclusively to the history of collecting wine.

I really enjoyed reading Sokolin's Investing in Liquid Assets.

Playing around with First Growth Bordeaux and California Cult Cabs are a little rich for my blood but Sokolin gives useful tidbits about vintages and gauging cellarability, etc.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B009POD6RG/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1

Unfortunately I don't have access to the book as my a toxic former friend had lent it to me. I would absolutely have scanned some pages if I did. But that is what I'm basing most of my arguments on.

You may find this useful. If you have a Kindle account its free, but much of it is viewable on the "Look Inside" feature. It was written before apps were a thing so you could probably find apps that are easy to navigate with similar info.

https://www.amazon.com/Simple-Seasonal-Groceries-Andrea-Adams-ebook/dp/B00APQMKIO

I've been trying to find a free or at least a cheaper version of This book on Amazon I'm Canadian so just the eBook is over $20. I posted a task a few days ago but no one was able to find it.

This is an interesting book that might point you in the right direction.