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The Dominant Dollar BOOK II is a novel that delves into the contrasting views of ambition, success, and the role of money in shaping personal and professional lives. The story portrays two individuals who find themselves at odds over the value of wealth and its influence on happiness and relationships. As one character holds an idealistic, emotionally-driven perspective focused on personal aspirations, the other adopts a pragmatic, financially-driven outlook, arguing that wealth ensures both security and satisfaction. The narrative explores the societal pressures that shape their decisions,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The Dominant Dollar BOOK II is a novel that delves into the contrasting views of ambition, success, and the role of money in shaping personal and professional lives. The story portrays two individuals who find themselves at odds over the value of wealth and its influence on happiness and relationships. As one character holds an idealistic, emotionally-driven perspective focused on personal aspirations, the other adopts a pragmatic, financially-driven outlook, arguing that wealth ensures both security and satisfaction. The narrative explores the societal pressures that shape their decisions, questioning the true cost of financial independence and the complexities it brings to human interactions. This clash of ideologies sets the stage for a drama that uncovers the tension between idealism and practicality, the struggle for self-fulfillment, and the often overwhelming role money plays in determining one's fate and future relationships. The book highlights the moral dilemmas individuals face as they navigate a world where wealth often dictates choices and personal worth.
Autorenporträt
Will Lillibridge (1878-1909) was an American author known for his contributions to Western literature, particularly with his exploration of frontier life. Born in 1878, Lillibridge's brief career left a mark on the genre, despite his untimely death at the age of 31. His works often focused on the struggles and challenges faced by settlers and pioneers in the American West, capturing the tension between survival instincts, moral dilemmas, and the harsh realities of frontier life. Lillibridge's stories, though not as widely recognized as those of other Western writers of his time, offered a unique perspective on the emotional and psychological impacts of life on the frontier. His writing, reflective of his own era, continues to be appreciated by those interested in the evolution of American Western narratives. Despite his short life and career, his works, such as Where the Trail Divides, contribute to the rich tradition of Western literature, exploring themes of courage, isolation, and the complexities of life in untamed territories.