Wallace Wattles (b. 1860) embarked upon a uniquely American journey into
the roots of his own failures. In 1908, three years before his passing
at the age of 51, Wattles achieved his goal of personal financial
success, and wrote The Science of Getting Rich. He also ran for office
as a Christian socialist in 1908 and 1911 and left behind a daughter,
Florence, who wrote: "His life was truly THE POWERFUL LIFE, and surely
we can say, at least in Elwood, 'The name of him who loved his fellow
men led all the rest.'" Read now The Science of Getting Rich that
inspired the film The Secret. Apply its principles to your own life, for
the text of this little book is as timeless and clear as it was when it
was first written a hundred years ago. Alexander Duncan has added a
foreword in which he explores the world view of Wallace Wattles from the
perspective of developments in the science of mind since Wattles's death
(only available in this special Centenary Edition published by
Chroniker).