Dividend

I read this book and I was disappointed, it is about a millionaire named Luke who has the hots for a young super model named Natalie, they go on a date and he asumes that because she is a super model who models sexy lingerie ect that she is sexually experienced so he seduces her not realizing that she is actually a virgin, she becomes pregnant and it takes him forever to even ask her to marry him. Okay I know that Natalie should have told Luke that she was a virgin but he could have been nicer to her and not treated her like a trophy and a sex object and should have taken it slowly with her because as it turned out she was a very insecure young woman with a very troubled family life and a lot of emotional baggage leftover from her troubled relationship with her emotionally disturbed mother. This book had so much potential and could have been so much better but it was just too depressing with all that emotional conflict and strife and Luke was just too pompous so I just didn't enjoy this book. So basically if the story hadn't been such a downer and Luke hadn't been such a dork the book would have been better.

Note: Daddy's Little Dividend was a little raunchy compared to most other Harlequin books and some Harlequin readers may be put off by that.

The romance book Daddy's Little Dividend, written by Elda Minger was not my favorite but it was ok. It is about a wealthy businessman named Luke Garner who sees a picture of a beautiful young model named Natalie Davis and sets out to meet her, he finds her and they have a fling and she becomes pregnant.

If I was interested in building a personal portfolio through DRP investing, this would be the book. However, a person could not perceive this by reading the book title or description from the on-line information. From the title, I believed this was a book which dealt with the logistics of creating and managing a real mutual fund; but not so.

Aside from the misleading title, the book is a wealth of knowledge and I have already put a few of it's ideas to work so that I may save for my kids college fund.

It is a basic how to or cook book presentation on how to get started ( and encouragement to keep going) on a no frills method of creating your own stock portfolio (without a broker and without commissions). In this age of do it yourself contracting, no frills weddings and build your own funeral caskets... the author presents a good rough guide for the reader to jump into the stock market by direct contact with the corporate head office. If you buy this book and follow its recommendations, once you get going as a shareholder (and self appointed stockbroker) you may never let a day go bye without taking a peek at the stock reports in your newspaper.