For readers
For readers and book clubs
Printable worksheets, what is new, a book-club guide, and ways to pass the book on.
Apply it
Use your own numbers
24 calculators, each with the formula, the variables and a worked example.
Open the tools →Print it
Worksheets and cards
The Five Questions pocket card, four worksheets and the book-club guide, as PDFs.
Open resources →Look it up
Glossary and formulas
Every term and formula in plain words, linked back to the chapters.
Open the reference →What is new
Added since you last looked
The Reading Room
A focus timer, private notes, saved chapters, reflection questions, insight cards and an everyday calculator, all kept on your device.
Printable resources
The Five Questions pocket card, the four worksheets and the book-club guide as PDFs.
Start from your situation
Pick a real-life moment (borrowing, cards, a home, irregular income…) and get the chapters, tool and case that help.
Ready-made scenarios in the calculators
Try a car loan, a card balance or a pension gap in one click, then change the numbers.
1 · Tell other readers
Leave an honest review
Reviews are how new readers decide. A few honest sentences about what you found useful, and who you would recommend it to, help more than you might think.
Write a review on Amazon (opens in a new tab)
Honest opinions only, positive or critical. Reviews cannot be exchanged for anything.
2 · Ask your library
Request it
Most libraries take suggestions from members, and a request costs nothing. Give them the title, author and edition.
Money, Explained From the Inside
A. Allazim
First edition, 2026
3 · Pass it on
Share it
Know someone starting out, changing countries or facing a big loan or policy? A recommendation from you carries more weight than any advert.
Write a messageShare it
Know someone who would value it?
Pick where you will send it. The message is written for you, and you can change it before you do.
Edit the message so it sounds like you. The link goes to the free companion site, where they can try a calculator before deciding anything.
Book clubs and study groups
Eleven questions to talk about
Written for this website. They work for a book club, a workplace reading group, a classroom or two friends with coffee. Use as many as you have time for.
Pair a meeting with the Financial Health Check or a tool so everyone brings their own numbers (privately: nothing leaves the browser).
- Before the first pageThink of the last financial decision you made quickly, at a counter or on a phone. What did you wish you had known?
- Part One · How money worksWhere did you learn what you know about money? Which of it came from the people who sell products, and which from elsewhere?
- Time and compoundingCompounding works for savers and against borrowers. Which side of it have you been on, and when did you first notice?
- The true cost of borrowingA rate can be quoted in several ways that sound alike. Has a headline number ever turned out not to mean what you assumed?
- Part Two · Running your financesWhat would a buffer change in your household: the decisions you would make, or the ones you could finally refuse?
- Part Three · Inside the systemThe book looks at products from the side of the desk where they are priced and sold. What surprised you about that view?
- Protecting what you haveWhat is something you insure that you could absorb, and something you could not absorb that you have not insured?
- Scams and bad adviceScams exploit behaviour more than ignorance. Which feeling (urgency, flattery, fear of missing out) has pulled hardest at you?
- InvestingIf costs compound like returns do, what would you want to know about the fees you pay, and who could tell you?
- The five questionsTime, Cost, Risk, Incentives, Alternatives. Pick one real decision and ask all five together. What changed?
- AfterwardsWhat is one thing you will do this week that you would not have done before reading?
Hosting a group, a talk or an interview?
Invite the author
For book clubs, workplace sessions, podcasts, libraries and schools, get in touch or write to hello@moneyexplainedbook.com. Press images and facts are in the press kit.
Reading the book? Get the toolkit. Checklists, questions and worksheets inspired by the book, for the next time money is on the table. Part of the Reader’s Letter: a few times a year, never more.
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