DATING YOUR MONEY
Jennifer S. Wilkov (ESP Press Corp., 2006)
With this book’s eight easy-to-follow steps, you’ll find out how to leave your financial baggage behind and build a long-lasting relationship with your money.

FOR RICHER OR POORER: KEEPING YOUR MARRIAGE HAPPY WHEN SHE'S MAKING MORE MONEY
Harriet Pappenheim and Ginny Graves (HarperCollins, 2006)
At last count, 29 percent of married Canadian women outearn their husbands, yet personal and societal notions have failed to keep pace with this shift, putting a serious strain on relationships. Find out how to deal by picking up this resource.

THE 10 CONVERSATIONS YOU MUST HAVE BEFORE YOU GET MARRIED (AND HOW TO HAVE THEM)
Dr. Guy Grenier (Key Porter Books, 2007)
There is an informative chapter—“Conversation 3”—here on how couples can talk about financial matters. Written in an accessible style, this chapter offers plenty of conversation-starting questions to get you both comfortable about talking dollars and cents.

GENERATION DEBT
Anya Kamenetz (Riverhead Books, 2006)
Yale grad dishes on how the futures of bright, young minds have been riddled with student loans, credit card debt and sorry first jobs.

THE MONEY BOOK FOR THE YOUND, FABULOUS & BROKE
Suze Orman (Riverhead Books, 2005)
Specifically written for twentysomethings and thirtysomethings, this book covers everything from how to pay off student loans to saving for retirement.