White Collar


Escape from Freedom
Battle Studies
Prisoner's Dilemma: John von Neumann, Game Theory, and the Puzzle of the Bomb
Atlas Shrugged
Self-Reliance and Other Essays (Dover Thrift Editions: Philosophy)
Crime and Punishment
Great Expectations
On War
The Prince
A Book of Five Rings: The Classic Guide to Strategy
Mastering the Art of War: Commentaries on Sun Tzu's Classic (Shambhala Dragon Editions)
Stuck-Up Suit
How To Become A Professional Con Artist
The Odyssey
The Art of War
In the Middle of Somewhere by Roan ParrishCracking The Rich Code Volume 20 by Diane Merrill WiggintonTrust by Ella FrankAn Infatuation by Joe CosentinoAstounding! by Kim Fielding
M/M White Collar Books 2015
24 books — 6 voters
Cracking The Rich Code Volume 20 by Diane Merrill WiggintonDeath of a Bachelor by M.A. HinkleChange for You by Crystal LacyA Right Royal Affair by Helen JulietA Few Good Fish by Amy Lane
M/M White Collar Books 2018
15 books — 6 voters

Cracking The Rich Code Volume 20 by Diane Merrill WiggintonAn Intoxicating Crush by E.M. LynleyAftermath by Cara DeeAn Unconventional Union by Scotty CadeBoarding Now by Steve  Milton
M/M White Collar Books 2013
15 books — 3 voters

Guy by Jowita BydlowskaJust Watch Me by Jeff LindsayThe Heist by Janet EvanovichFling by Jana AstonSnowfire by Heather Graham Pozzessere
Matt Bomer Fiction
7 books — 1 voter
Cracking The Rich Code Volume 20 by Diane Merrill WiggintonThe Straight Friend by Raleigh Ruebins
M/M White Collar Books 2022
2 books — 3 voters

George L. Mosse
It was a cultural revolution, and was not directed at instituting economic changes. He could thus appeal to old prejudices without threatening the existing economic system. This appealed, above all, to white-collar workers and the small entrepreneurs, as some of the statistics presented in this book will demonstrate. It was their kind of revolution: the ideology would give them a new status, free them from isolation in the industrial society, and give them a purpose in life. But it would not thr ...more
George L. Mosse, Nazi Culture: Intellectual, Cultural and Social Life in the Third Reich

Arthur Schopenhauer
People who are not born with a fortune, but end by making a large one through the exercise of whatever talents they possess, almost always come to think that their talents are their capital, and that the money they have gained is merely the interest upon it; they do not lay by a part of their earnings to form a permanent capital, but spend their money much as they have earned it. Accordingly, they often fall into poverty; their earnings decreased, or come to an end altogether, either because the ...more
Arthur Schopenhauer, The Wisdom of Life

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This group is set up so you can ask questions about my experiences. In the 70s and 80s I was a m…more
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Neal Caffrey and Mozzie's Book List I recently became a fan of the USA Network Series "White Collar". Although fiction, I've enjoyed…more
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